New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 26, 1929, Page 7

2markable Values on Women’s and Misses’ FOOTWEAR Three Eyelet Ties Beige watersnake, beige kid quarter, $7.50 pr. Genuine Alligator Ties And strap pumps, welt and turn soles, One Strap Pumps )t beige watersnake, beige kid trim- med Louis heel, $7.50 pr. Smart Opera Pumps Brown watersnake, brown kid quarter, Luis heel, sale price $7.50 pr. Special Women's Gaiters in brown fabrics, a big buy at only $1.69 pr. Sloe Sale—Street Floor Cuban heels. were $9.50 and sale price T s e George Hultquist, George Hanford | and Howard Bunce. LEach of the | | past commanders and adjutants gave | a short talk on the activities of the | | post “during his term in office and | of the hard work that was necessary |to put the post where it now stands. | They brought out very many inter- csting facts. Commander Howard Bunce re- ported that the membership of the | post is growing fast and that the ! | prospects for the future appear to [be bright. He expressed himself as | | well pleased with the large turnout | that greeted the past officers of the post. He announced today that the Hartford County Legion meeting will | be held tomorrow at 3 o'clock at | 04 Fellows' hall in East Hartford, 3 _|T1c urges as many members from TOMOFTOW | 10 local post as possible to attend | the meeting. St. Paul's Church | Masses will be celebrated tomor- | row morningat § and 10 o'clock at | | St. Paul's church, Kensington. Rev. | [ John €. Rrennan, pastor, will be in | {charge and will be assisted by Rev. | W. D. Casey of Hartford, Sunday school will follow the 10 o'clock mass. Berlin News NOTED MISSIONARY FROM AFRICA 1ERE Will Speak at Kensingon M. E. Church Sundy COMMUNITY IS INVITED Bervices at ChurcPs Morning—Amcrica Leglon Hon- ors Its Past Cowmanders—Bas- Ketball Game Telght. Rev. I. C. Gate for scveral years a missionary to Rhodesia, Africa, | will address theevening congrega- tion at the Kasington Methodist| church tgmore¥ cvening at 7:30 o'clock, accordi® to an announce- nient made tody by Rev. L. E. Ad- Lins, pastor o the church. Plans ave being mad 1o extend him a cor- dial receptior Iiev. Mr. @tes is finishing his furlough yef in this country and will soon retirn to Africa to resume his missiodry work among the natives, Sacred Heart Church ! Rev. John C. Brennan of Kensing- | ton will officiate at the 9 o'clock | mass tomorrow morning at the Sa-| cred Heart church, East Berlin, session of Sunday school will fol- | low the Berlin Congregational | Older Boys' clas: t 10 o'clock. | Rev. Samuel A. Fiske, pastor, will | lead the regular morning services at | 10: o'clock. He will also deliver | tiic sermon. Sunday school witl meet | at 12 o'clock under the direction of | the superintendent. The Young People’s socicty will meet at 7| o'clock. | Kensington Methodist | The subject gor discussion in the i)l n’s Bible class which mes ‘o' tock will pe, * 1 Herd leader will be the pastor, Rev. 1 Adkins. Al men are invited to at- | tend. The élection of a delegate and a reserve delegate to attend the la | conference in April will be held at the preaching services at 11 o'clock . I, Lewis has been elected judge | of the election. All members of the | {church 21 years of age are cligible |to vote, IFollowing a brief sermon I by the pastor, the sacrament of the | s at 10| The | $7.50 pr. Strap Pumps and Ties Patent colt, Louis heels, were $7.00, $5.00 pr. {hold a card party Tuesday evening | | weii and there is considerable rival- |another whist next Friday might. | | evening at 8 o'clock in the church | !school was omitted. ‘ Personncl of Court Subject of Guesses | a child's hade $10.00. p.m a,nmlle ”ews ing by the pastor; theme, ! g den Treasure.” The public is invited. : ville M. E. church will be as fol- | : lows: Morning scriice at 10:45 |o Sunday school at | Rev. A. A, Ball| will preach at both w———— | services. e | day with Mrs. Fred Iioot of Norton or Judge if Bill Passes | v = — | | Scrvices will be held as usu REQUEST POR umflks‘and 10 o'clock tomorrow wmor. {the Church of Qur Ludy of Mer | Louise Maric Bosco will be married ~—Open Chamber of Commerve ' at the church on Monday morning |at 9 o'clock. Meeting—Church | morning, with holy communion | Speculation is rife over the per-! t 7 o'clock, Confessions will sonnel of the proposed town court ! b rd Thursday afternoon and the Chamber of Commerce is passed | the Blessed Virzin Mary, also known by the general assembly, {as Candlemas Day. will be ebscrved Meritt O. Ryder. justice of the | Saturday with a inass at T:30 a. m. the projected new court and it is | Sodality will receive conimunion next | felt that he can have the appoint- | Sunday morning at the § o'clock ment if he desires it. Judge Ryder | Mass. They will zo to confession of probate here for a period of Need Mattress for Child | more than two decades. During the: | A mattress for ind, or course of a year he tries more cases | old pillows 10 Le into such a | the best qualificd man in Plainvill- | child. 1f Miss Anni Granniss, 55 | The only objection raised to his ap- | Whiting stroet notified, she will | pointment is his age, as within « [have the article called for and de- | to be retired. | Advent Christian Chus Morning worship will he at the Ady | 1 hodist Clgur Scrvices tomorrew at the Plaiu- lock . pworth lcague at 6 p. m. Evening | | R PN 2 u “ fim; The Ladies’ Aid socicty will hold | {Ryaer Fromipently an all-day scwing meeting on Tues- | Catholic Chur Sunday school wiil meet at 9§ o'cloc John Joscph Joyee and Notloes—¥Ian | o, priday, First Friday. there will Musical Service—Bowling—Briefs, | Pe @ mass at 5:30 o'clock In the | for Plainville in the expected event | evening. that the bill now being pushed by| The the Purification of | peace and judge of probate, is most | The boys of the Junior Holy prominently mentioned for judge of |socicty and the girls of the Junior has served as justice of the prace |ON Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock for many years and has been ju nd in the cvening at 7:30 o'clock. than any of the other juslices and | mattross, is urgently desired by the he is gencrally considercd as being | Social Welfare league to help a sick few years he will have passed the | livered to the place where it 1s| age limit for judges and would have | needed | at ) o'clock. m held to- | Christian Sund The deputy judgeshi siders | The o her | MOTTOW justices of the peace, one of whom | Chureh 0 might receive the appointment, are |SChOO! at 12:05 . Evening wor- | Edward P. Prior. Charles I, Con.|thi® ot 7 olock. Rev. Sumner lon, William Cunningham and | Johnson will preach at both serv- Froderick Bullen. The name of | 'S°% 4 a 1 lenry A. Castle has also been men- | Goanl Musslon 10 oss | tioned in some quarters, .‘(“l‘\\t‘f‘( of the Plainviile Gospel | oy 2 | mission will be held at 2 7 30 and 7! ; prosccutor, the most likely|p, m. tomorrow in Grange hall. Sab- man is thought to be Attorney |bath school in the afternoon in Items The Grange Sew HOOT GIBSON in “KRING OF THE RODEO” A BIG SHOW UNDAY Douby Feature ROD 174 ROCQUE and SUE CAROL in CAPTAIN SWAGGE Thrills, Laugh: Charles ¥. Conlon, who is both a|charge of I'rank Burleigh of Bris. | justice of the peace and a grand [tol. Evening service of praise and | juror at present. lie has never of-| Evangelism; topic, “He Called Us {ficiated in his former capacity, but |Friends.” | ; 3 {in the latter he has prosecuted u| Cottage prayer meting Friday eve- | oon ;‘fl‘:;:““ g oeneca tockp fo |majority of the. cascs in the justice | ning wilh the pastor, Rev. P. J. There ¥ill atso be a preliminary |Surte Bore This year. The' other | Cleveland at 46 Linden street, | game betweea two well known |\ e imn 3. Horan Tanas Soiech ! pame. and Stanley S. Gwillim. Atlorney| Rogular Sunday services will be | Cornelius Prior is also considered asg held tomorrow at the Baptis i !a possibility for prosecutor and as-:church. Morning worship at 10:45 & society will sistant prosecutor, jo'clock. sermon by the pastor, pre-| o cede: by < 3 i e | for ita memb.ca at thy home of Mrs. |, 4 TIOyement has been atoot, more | ST WY & (IE, (8 the Jubiors. The £ or less under cover. seeking to have |’ e el Carrle Shulte of New Britain, |the entire personvel ot the. croroiat 12 o'clock; Intermediate B. Y.| East Berlin ltems | composed of attorneys. but A‘r:\'- to‘:\-n | % Binti6 1nip an s eyeningiserpion | Morning worship at the Methodist | contains only two of these—Chagles |2t | 0 €10CK: senior B. Y. P. U. at § church will be held at 10:45 o'clock ' i, Conlon and Cornclius Prior - arg | C.10¢K: The bublic is cordially in- with sermon by Rev. A. L Burgreen. | o " o0 A €OThe ius Prior—and, viteq to attend these services. | Sunday school at 12 welock and [g =R Bopieny 1 be Special Song Service | Junlor league at 3 o'clock. The In- (T30 L | On Sunday cvening, February 3, a | termediate league Will meet at 6:30 | “oreC1a] Meeting of the Chamuber | special song service will be given at | o'clock. In the evening another st | bll l'"?““jv to which the gencral | the Advent Christian church. There of travol slides will be shown, ~Tle | PUDHC I8 invited. will be held in the | will be violin solos, organ and piane New England Coast and the 8t. Law- ‘t.hn3|1bcr rooms on Plerce strect at |diets, and special music by the rence River” being the subject. 8 oclock Monday night. when the [choir. The program will be an- | These picturcs are said to be most | OWR court measure preparcd by the |nounced later. Rev. Sumner John- excellent, showing the Maine coast |committee will be presented for the son, acting pastor, will give a short | and other notable sceres. |inspection and approval of the|talk on the value of music. Every | The morning service at St. Ga-'!9VNapeople. A large attendance at|effort is being made to make this! bricl's Episcopal curch will be held |this meecting, which deals with a |service of great interest to all, | at 11 o'clock, the service to be con- |Subject <of great importance to| Funeral of Mr. Ryder | ducted by Rev. B. B. Styring of st.|Plainville, is desired by the com., Funcral services for Isaac P. Ry- | Mark’s Episcopal church of New Mittee, of which 8. § Gwillim is;der. Who died late Thursday night, Britain. The Sunday school will mect | chairman, [ will be held at oclock this | at 10 o'clock. | Cougrezational Church {afternoon at his late residence, 20 The Fraternal basketpall five wiil| _Sunday morning service at 10:43 | Washington str Tev. J. Rtoy Wil- | meet the Kensington Boys' club five |0'clock, morning anthem, “Scek Ye | Ke7Son. pastor of the Congrogational | on the Fraternal court this evening | the'L.ord.” Bradl.y. sermon theme, | Church. will officiate. Interment will | at § o'clock. Tiris Is the first mect- | “Losing and Finding Life.” Churcn | "¢ it West cemetery, | ing of the two teams and intercst school after the morning service, Bom Bove 1 runs lign over the catcome. The| Congregational Young People's| M7 and Mrs. Harold Hanmer of | raternal five is made up of players | meeting at 6:30 p. m. in the parish | Jartford are receiving congratula- | from Enst Berlin and West Croin- house. The young people of the Ier. | ['ON% Ubon the birth of a son, lebert, lin Congregational chureh — will he |0 Wednesday at the Hartford | ry between the two teams. |guests for the evening. Howara | |OFPital: Mrs. Hanmer before her | The St. Gabricl's whist held last | Stephenson will lead the devotional | "o7'148¢ v:as Miss Jennie F. John- evching at the church was well ui- [service, and Rev. 8. A, Fiske will be | (o Jaushter of Mr. and Mra. Al- tended. Prizes were awarded to the the speaker of the evening. Refresh. | " J°"Nson of Woodford avenue. following: la first, Mra. Mary [mentw will be served. Bourgeois; * sccond, Miss Minnic{ The executive committee of the | Kahms: third, Mrs. Fred Rich: federation will meet on Monday aft- fourth, Miss Helen Bowers. — Thejernoon at 2:30 o'clock with Miss sentlemen prizes were awarded 10| Elizabeth Norton. the following: first. Harold T. Dax: | A scwing meeting will he held tn | sccond, Wallace Kelsby; third, d-{tha parish house on Thursday after- | ward Kahms, 1t is planned to hoid noon from o o 3 o'cloek, The Wesleyans will meet Monday Th'ru':;”:;"C'\";fii“;:“!"" Shild social rooms. A social time will fol- };‘;"‘::;"& Jol i steonalthe par {owirthio bouiein ks womslon. ciEnd-alts wll he foingeenniot| The ladies of Sacred Heart church | (H€hfed 1o B the youns women o will hold a whist on Monday evening (B¢ cOngregation to become members at § o'clock in the church social |Of this group. S ooms. Both bridge and regular | . Eplscopal Church : whist will be played. 1 cs tomorrow, st'}\‘.u.’lgn.flbmu Owing to the storm yesterday the Sun the Church of Our atternoon scesion at the Hubbard |Saviour. will be as follows: 10 a. m.. Many of thc church school. 11 a. m.. morning prayer and sermon by the rector. children braved the wintry blasts to ! station WMCA, | expressed certainty that M. E. Church Capitol Buic! Norsemen ........ 375 Lucky Strikes 3 250 Todges 13 138 The Lucky and Dodges. | tail-enders in the <Cosmopolitan bowling league. broke even in a match at Hart's allevs last night. strom, Lewis and J. Salzllo featur- ¢d. The scores: Dodges 51 L1090 L1089 as REGOMNEND SITE FOR FIRE STATION Bou_gm_b}_ Gity ‘STORM CAUSES CRASHES Fhree New Britain Men favolved in Whecler ul 101 T 504 Lucky Strikes J. Mastrianni . 86 Willard L1116 Lewis ki J. Salz 90 4061167 Collisions—Bi ball Team Lpiscopal Chapel Elects Officers. istol M. S. Baske cops Slate Clean— At a meeting of the board of fire commissioners last evening, reco 1endations were submitted by missioners William 8. Ingraham and Vrank Dutton and Fire Chief John . Hayes that owned by the Departn Co. on T 7 venue b chased as for the proposed new iir plot of land, which frouts Terryvilie venue for 40 fect and has a depth of 60 foct, can be purchased for $2.- \ccording to the committer roport. Following a short discussior the matter was referred back to the committee with power to act and it is probable thut the transfer of the to the ity will be made. North Main St. Property acquisition of the s mean the elimination of the Main strect fire house. known Engine Co. No. 2. 1t is believed the sale of ihis property will into the city coffers mo cnough money to cover the pirehase price of the land and the ercetion of w new fire house similar in design to the one completed last December at the corner of l'urmington aicnue and Lewis strect, Iormer Mayor John Wade. who died November 7, 1927, shortly after being reeleetod for a two-year term, first brought up the question of the relocation of the headquar- ters of Engine Co. No. 2. When the proposal was first made, many of the property owners in the immediate vieinity of the North Main street Louse appeared before the eity couucil and voiced strenuous objec tions to such a move and the mat- ter was tabled indefinitely. Last November, the advisabitity of changing the location of the com- pany was again Lrought up Mayor W. Laymond Crumb, who termed the quarters “a disgrace 1o the city.” When it was pointed out that a new house either further up North n street or on Terryville avenue would furnish as good, if not better, protection to such property owners, the objection was dropped. | IFor the past two years no repairs | have been made to the North Main | street-house and as a result it is in Oxford Women Debate o Wk Very poor condition. The Sin of Innocence .CTk,."% ive commission was fore Oxford. Jan. 26 UM—The EIZL'N seen a year ago whea no appropr Deadly Sin has been discovered by {atjon was made in the city budg: women undergraduates here. Innocence. This wide-eyed virtue of Victo- | rian days was laid bare of its trap- | SUBJECT T0 MISCHIEF | Severing of Wire Which Prevented hou . Broadoast Thouzht Done P posely—Probe Started w York, Jan. 26 P —A severed clephone wire that prevented broad- casting of a speech by Charles Lvans Hughes was the sub noin- quiry today by radio officials who belicved it cat with malicious intent Mr. Hughes spoke before the Bronx Dar association and severcl arraigned the dishonorable and un- professional clements of the York bar. The specch was pared well in advance and con ture was that a copy of it might have fallen into the hands of som ne inimical to the efforts being made by the association to purge the profession. John Elwoeed, dircctor said mand a police investi pr of radio would de- wion. He the wires T had been cut maliciously. Mr. Hughes praised the efforts that have heen made to punish “am- bulance chasers™ and asserted that to commercialize the bar, to intro- duce the methods of solicitation, of niass production, of trading on the opportunities for litigation is in-| evitably to encéuruge frauds and perjurics and to destroy the sense of the personal, fiduciary relation | which protects both the client and | the court.” He declared there is reason to f “that many are coming to the bar! who are unfitted to apprecinte the requirements of professional duty. meaning young practitioners are corrupted by the example of elder lawyers who thrive on dishonorable 7 unpry ional practic It 18 for the upkeep of the building and none is anticipated ‘5's vear. Facilitate Movemen! of Apparatus The decision of the fire board § pings by relentless members of the | yccommend the change will do much | St. Hilda's college debating society at a recent discussion of to facilitate the movement of firc f “Pacifiem | ypparatus from Engine House No. Victorianism and the Eighth DCfld‘jlo fires in both the northern and | Iy Sin—Innocence."” Women are still debarred from the Union. Oxford’s famous male |traffic at the corner or North M debating society, but their own or-{and North streets, equipment from ganization is fast gaining a rival the North Main street house has reputation for effectiveness. | western sections of the city. On many occasions, due to the heavy fore the women student and enthusiastically thrashed out! of fires in advance of No. 2 althoush by their star debaters, of whom | having to travcl somec distance fur- there are a growing number, ther. S With the opening of the new house, such delays will be reduced |tofa great extent, Property Valuable The present site of the North Main street firchouse is considercd by city officlals a valuable one for business purposes and should net the city a considerable sum. With the opening of the new North Side Bank and Trust company at the corner of North Main and North streets on April 1, the value, it is pointed out, will be Increased ma- terially. It is probable that follow ing the completion of the new fire- house on Terryville avenue, the North Main street property will be advertised for bids and disposed of in that way. Definite action, how- ever, will not be taken until | recommendations of the fire board are approved by the city council. Two Auto Accidents Two automobile accidents result- ied from yesterday’s storm which turned to sleet early in the day and ;covercd the roads with a thick coat- Teyville Aveaue Plot to Be ° | Meriden Tivery | been delayed and oftentimes equip- | conceivable problem is brought be-iment from the central fire station on | members | Meadow street has reached the scene | the | REV.E. E. ADKINS, His subje¢ will be, “Heathenism | yersus Chrisianity in South Africa.” | Lev. Mr. Adkins bas extended an | fivitation t¢memoess of other con- | gregations gid_persons in the com- | munity to attend. An illustrated musical prgram has been arranged for the evel | Lgion Obscryance | the entire membership of Bolton-lasica post, American Le- gion, turnd out last evening to‘ honor thepast commanders and jutants ofthe post 4% a reception at | the Legior ball in Kensington. Past | Commandr Edward . Ogren was the guestof honor and spoke on | vhat te Legion Mr. Ogren i one o the pioncer Legionnaires ' in this sate. purin; the business mecting a commitie consisting of Joseph Wil- son, Gerge Havford, Edgar Pickett and Rusell Dickenson was clected to conplete arrangements for tha ‘ county wegion meeting which will be a irBerlin on May 26 Further plans or the mecting will be an- | nouncil later. I County ceted past adgr o the following . pott, Arthur o wWin'red Moor ardd Ventre e Peactic Commander commander Ogren 1 neon, ' Ja ’ wale Gianoity, 1. Wil pa=t adin- Corr, ) also pr 1 ion hadges to Jame tar deavor exe ad- | |1 | tion of e Lord's supper will be administered. | pworth league will meet at 7 p. n. All members of the Junior choir are expected to be present at the re- | hearsal at 2 p. m. ! Special notice is given that the mid-week service has been changed from Wednesday to ‘ihursday eve-| nings. This will be the regular night of meeting each week, Kensington Congregational Rev. Vernon L. P’hillips will lead th sular morning services at the Kensington (Congregational church tomorrow morning at 10:45 o'clock. His sermon topic will be, “How to Be Happy.” Sunday school will meat at 12:10 o'clock under the dircction of the superintendent. Christian kEn- ises at 7 o'clock. William H. Gigney Hundreds are expected to file their into the Berlin Congregational church this afternoon at 1 o'clock to ray their last respects to William Gibney, former first selectman and one of Berlin's most prominent and respected residents, who died suddenly Thursday morning from heart discase. Most of the town of- ficials have announced their inten- ng present at the services. 1 A. Tiske of the Ber- nal church, will of- Burial will be in the Maple Rev. § lin Cong: ficiate, cemeter Rasketball attle A bitter battle 18 expected this cvening at Fraternal hall when the Kensington Boys' club senior bas- ball team and the Fraternal five rlin to decide the su. premacy of the town. | Foth teams v uttering dire threats h other and the question | acy will be dsfimitaly de. | cided on the court. Lach agsrezas lach heen inst of snprey |The Young People’s Fellowship will g0 to St. Mark's church in New | Britain for a service at 6:30 p. m, Rev. Dr. John N. Lewis of Water- bury will speak to a gronp of Fek |lowship members from this section. | A. M. E. Zion ( The following program carricd out tomorrow at the deemer's A. M. E (a. m., preaching gc¢ coasting. American Said to Be Kidnaped in China Peking, Jan. 26.—(M—Bishop O'Shea of the Catholic mission at | Kanchow reported today that com- | munists had kidnapped an American, the tev. Edward Young, near Nananful, Kiangsi province. A ransom of $10,000 has been de- manded. by CHARLES (BUDDY) ROGERS amd MARION NIXON ATRICE JOY, H. B. WARNER and SEENA OWEN WOME Wednesday—Thursd > TOM'S CABI FRECKLES WILL 1 HOPE WNE CAN BE 6LAD TO GET | SNEAK BM IN THE TUIS NICE DISK OF | LogpmaL \wimaouT PIGS KNUCKLES / ANY NURSES TUAT MOM WAS SEEING US' SO NCE TO BoiL UP FOR 7. WM ! IN THE HOS THIS \NAY FOR., WNENT IN THE FRONT WAY SOMEBODYD STOP US AN THEN \NONT PITAL WHY IF \WE RiM - \WHAT \WOouLD HAPPEN TO YOUR PIGS KNUCKLES EYES POP \NUEN HE | GEES US-'SPECIALLY VUEN HE KNOWS YoU HANE PIGS KNUCKLES FoR | ing of ice. Late in the afternoon an | automobile operated by Nick Stap- lios of 42 Chestnut street, New Brit- | ain, and a Sherman Trucking Co. | truck operated by George O. Nelson |of Cherry street, New Britain, col- |lided on Riverside avenue near the | castern entrance to the Memorial Boulevard. Neither driver was in- jured but the Stapho’s car was bad- |1y damaged. | " Early last evening cars operated | by Michael Ginsburg of 340 Chest- FRECKLES AERES NS the top of Shovel Shop Hill. Neitler iwer was injured but both ecsrs were considerably damaged. All four men appeared this merne i before Prosccuting Attorney James T. Mather and vere advised to settle civilly. Na arrests wers |wade. | St John's Episcopal Chapel At the annual mecting of St Johu's Episcopal chapel on em reet, Forestville, last e the following officers were reclectea: Clerk. Miss Maude Bunmell; treas- turer, Miss lannie Greene: vice ehairman of the « tee, Miss Delight Shepard; executive commitiee, Miss Delight Shepard, Mrs. Robert usgrove. Mrs. Thomus Steed, Algernon Perkins, 1 Lronson, Thomas Steed. Tomorrow, Septuagesima Sunds the morning pr and scrmon will be at 9:15 o'clock and the church school at 10:30 a. m. On Thursds Junuary 31, a meeting of the Chapter will be held in the paris housc. A social gathering of the parish- ioncrs will be held on Tucsday eve- ning, February 12. Lishop Acheson of Connccticut will be the speaker, d z b attendance s antiei- y 1ol High Wins By scoring a victory last evening over the Mer High school Dasketball 1 the Bristol High kept lazue slate clean. s froun the Silver City were in both defensive and of- fensive tactics and the locals had no difficulty in currying away the eve- ning's honors. While the scorc half time showed Bristol leading 12 to & the visitors were outscored in the second half 13 points to six. White and Roloris starred while Towmkievich was for Meriden. v Bristol 111 o for the Roberts, Goodrich White, ¢ Karwoski, Green, Ig . Allaire, rg | it ot Iz Meriden ¥ld | Riccio. rg | Rene, 1g | Hanley, ¢ Bush. rf Tomkicvich, it | Score at half time: Bristol 8: referee, Clyde Waters; |time, eight minute periods. | Streets Opened Up | Practically all of the streets of the city had been opened up fol- lowing yesterday's snow and sleet [storm. Employes of the public worl |department worked during the night with tractors in the Fores! | ville and Chippens Hill sections and !several gangs and trucks were en- gaged this morning in removing the |snow from the streets in the center {of the ecity. | Al state highways and state aid roads were opencd up for travel la‘e |last night with but little delay to automobile trafiic, Funeral of Clarence I. Magnu-on The funeral of Clarence H. M nuson of 42 Broad place, who dicd at the Hartford hospital Thursday evening following a three weeks' illness, will be held at 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the Asbury | Methodist church. Rev. William F. Davis, jr. will conduct the servi and interment will be in West ceme- tery. Funeral of Homer Norton The funeral of Homer Norton of | Wolcott, who died Thursday fellow- |ing a short iliness, will be held at the home of his nephew, Iufus |Norton, in Wolcott. at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Burial, in charge {of Undertaker Thomas P. O'Brien, | will he in Northwest cemetery, Wol- | cott. I Joseph’s Church There will be devotions at 7:30 |o'clock this evening at St. Joseph |church in honor of St. Anne. | On Sunday morning all ef the |men of the parish will receive holy communion at the 7:15 eo'clock | mass. Swimming Teams to Meet The Westminster academy swim- ming team will meet the Bristol high rchool swimming team in the local high school pool at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. | Since the adoption of swimming as a major sport at the local school, |a great amount of interest has been displayed and each meet is well a |tended not only by pupils but by |adult enthusiasts of the water sport. | To Leave for Florida Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Desmarais of Prospect street will leave next Mon- day morning for Florida where they 0 spend the remainder of the winter. WON'T COMMENT Los Angeles, Jan. 26 (P—Mm. Anita Baldwin, mother of Baldwin M. Baldwin, declined to comment on | dispatches from New York last night (that her son was accompanying Su- {zanne Lenglen to France.