New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 1, 1929, Page 9

Quality Fur Coats Nl (dved muskrat) were $295.00 to $435.00 $22930 ., $33250 Wb e -alaty srionl iiane 1o $298.50 $164.75 ., $229.50 Northern Seal Coats, were $125.00 to $187.50 $95.75 ., $143.50 Other smart Fur Coats of beaver, caracul, muskrat, American broadtail, leopard, and other popular furs at prices marked very law. It is to your advantage to buy a Fur Coat now and save. | { é f Berlig News - {0 FATALITIES REACH HIGH HARK Aecidonts, Claim 43 Vietims in ~ Tagt Sir Moaths Y GRS D Jolnt Sojyal of American Legion and Ausilfiry — Schosl Ohildren to Concept—Basketbsll Game Evening in Plalnville. A (review ‘of the past four weeks showts ‘that five persons met their deat). here as the result of automo- bliea ® new record for Bere lin./ Aytomoblles have taken a heavy tolf af lives here since July 1, 1928, exfjictly 13 persons being killed. This n average of two a month, a very ymusual figure for & town of this size. ubert Willlams, Edward Slater, jacoh Zwick, ‘Philip Zwick and “Lewis Bell were tie victims during the moiwth of January. A queer sidelight is ‘the fact that ~mot a single conviction was made in any of the deaths, the drivers being exonegated from blame. However, George Rapp of Middletow™ is being held on a charge of criminal negll- ce iy the death of Hubert Wil- ms. More than (0 persons sus- tained injuries in accidents here dur- fng the past aeven months, American legion Soclal At 8 o'cleck this evening members of the American Legion will gather With the ausxiliary in a joint soclal ‘at the Legion hall at Kensington. Commander Howard Bunce expects the Loglonnaires to avail them- selves of the opportunity te spend an interesting aua enjoyable eve- ning. Refreshments will be dispensed under the direction of Mrs. Leon Hall, Mra, Henry Supernant, Mrs. Edgar Pickett, Mrs. Charles Dick- inson and Mrs. Kred Scofleld. Two' Arrests Made Two driversiof tricks Were arrest- @d yesterday by the state police for operaling overloaded trycks on the Berlin turnpike.' The, officers who were stationed op, the, acales yester- day reported for duty again today and will continue their crysade. The driyers arrosted yesterday were ferced to lightdn their loads before being allowed ® proceed on their way. They will Rppear betore the Berlin town court next Tuesday evening. ™\ Tank Car Deeatled Commuters weiw delayed yostor- day afterneon at the Berlin depot when & large oil tunk car Jy the switch on the New Britain nd Berlin division. The ¢:20 - o'clogk train to Berlin was forced to make the trip on the incoming track. The New York train was held at the sta- tion & short time to enable the commuters to make connections, Tabs Whist Party” A large attendance was present at the weekly whist party of the St. Paul's T. A, B. society held last ev, ning at the Tabs hall in Kensington Prises were captured by James Corr, Mrs. B. Lyons, Miss Anng Giana and Mrs. W. W. Fagan. Re- freshments were served. Anether party will be held next Thursday evening, February 7. { local Boy Freddie Verrillo of Mcriden was forced to call upon all the streagth and resourccfulness at his command to defeat Young Hercules of Berlin in the feature wreatling match at the city hall auditorium in Meriden last evening. bruising battle kept the crowd of 800 in a continual uproar. It was the Meriden boy's second, straight suc- cess at the expense of the powerful Berlin grappler but it came only aft- €r he rallfed from thé verge of de- feat with the most brilliant exhibi- tion ever seen in this city. Fishing Club Active After a lapse of four years, the Mattabesett Fishing club is.resuming activities again and is planning a busy campaign for the caming sum- mer months. New members are be- ing admitted to the club, & gumber of prominent New Britain men re- cently joined the organization. New boats and other fishing materfal will be purchased in the near future. Defipite plans of the proposed activi- ties of the club will be anneunced shortly. To Play This Evening: The Kensington Boys' club senior basketball team will journey to Plainville this evening to clash with the strong Plainville “Y” team. It will be a regular Hartford county “Y" battle. The Plainville aggresa- tion iy leading the league at the pres- ent time and the locals will be anxious to knock them off from their high perch. The local team has been showing steady improvement fn its late games and sheuld furnish the Plainville team with plenty of opposition. To Glve Comcert A concert will be given by the Glee club of the Berlin junier high school at the town hall on February 19 at 8 o'clock. An interesting pro- gram is being arranged. Tickets are now on sale. Birthday Party Miss Lucy Siati entertpined 25 of her friends last evening at her home in honor of her ninth birthday. Games were played and refreshments merved. Mins Sisti recelved many use. ful gifts. 8he is & pupll'in the fourth grade at the Kensington grammar school. Vast Berlin ems Miss Helen ‘Hines, for the past several years teacher in the fifth and sixth grades at the Hubbard scheol, was tendered a farewell party at the Methadist church secial rooms last evening. her eq-workers here and in the Bérlin schoels at- tending the event. Miss Hines was presented with a $20 gold piece and a bouquet of rcsebuds. She also re- ceived many other remembrances from her many friends. Miss Hines |recently announcéd her marriage to Trederick Donarum of New Haven which toek place last year. An. nouncement was withheld owing to the ruling in effect: relative to mar- ried women teaching in the schools. Miss Hines is one of the most popular and efficient feachers that over taught in the Berlin schoels and her superiors regard her loss to the teaching staft as & vital ene. Miss Mary Griswold, superintgndent ‘lof " the PBerlin schools censidered Miss Hines as.sne of the best teach- efs and disciplinarians in the Ber- ped | lin, schopl system. She will make her home in New Haven. Geerge Mitchell, for the past sev. eral years lay. reader at the St. |Gabriel's Episcopal church, was tendered a dinner and party in St. briel's church secial rooms last eaing by members and friends of the church. Mr.' Mitchell is retiring frém his work with the home churéh and the event last evening was th appreciation of what he has been doing for the church. He was pregented with $10 in gold, the pre- sentad being made by Max Sugen- hime behalf of the parishioners. All beoks now eut en.lcan by the library uld be returned mot later than this evening. this step being Mecemary to facllitate the work of checking up the list of books now on file and the renumbering of all beoks subject to withdrawal. Many new books will be added to the | present liet, The Boys' club will meet this Verrillo won in two straight "!”‘:\. cvening at the usual hour. but only after the most bitter fig he has yet had on the mat. The The ladies of St. Gabriel's Epis- \eopal church will hold a whist and North & Judd Mutual held yesterday, ‘a_financial was made an ’i , l | ! “ E‘éedaced for Quick Disposal i i ! . : ‘ .| Farmington avenue, || menly known a i1 way department has for some time || Leen' endea || centers of cities and towns so as to social in the church social rooms this evening at § o'clock. Prizes will Refreshments will be NORTH & JUDD SOCIETY HAS BALANCE OF 85,196 Mutual Aid Financial Report Made at Annual Meecting—All Offi- cers Reclected meeting of the Ald soclety report officers were reelect. ‘| have the further advantage of being | for the elimination of the || commission .on the ground that the ed. On January 1, 1928, there was a balance on hand of $5,186.19. .Re- celpts since then amounted to $882.25, . receipts from totalled $262.2¢4 and $50 was re- celved as & Kif, a total of $994.49, Disbursements were 8ick benefit, $810; $100; misccllaneous, $7¢; total $984. total $984. 1929, was $5,196.65. Officers reelected arc: John J. Hyland; members who signed the asking the removal of Firc Commis- The balance on hand January 1, |sioner James Plainville News WOULD HAVE STATE “TAKE EAST STREET White Preseats Bill to Make It Part of Trank Highway NO LACK OF PROTECTION — Fire Chief Prior Allays Fears of _ Townspeople — No Decision On Deputy Juigeship=Day of Prayer ~—3igh 5chool Paper, The taking over of East street, from Blossom's corner to Hart's cor- ner, by the state highway depart- meit and the incorporation of this section Into the trunk line highway system is sought in & bill which was introduced into the genersl assem- bly today by Representative Robert B. White. It adopted, East street will probably be paved with con- crete at an carly date and will be- come a portion of the “College highwa y At present the College hjghway passes through Plainville along East Main street, Whiting street, and the low- er part of East street more com- the “Southington road.” This carries it through the center of the town. The state high- rirg to route its trunk line highways around the business avoid cengestion, can be done here by the inclusion of East street in the Colicge highway, while it will & shorter route. The highway department is known to be anxious to secure this strip of road for a main road, and last year it announced this plan in its request st atreet elimination public utilities grade crossing. This was denied by the crossing was not a dangerous one. With tie state officials anxious to take over the road, the bill pre- sented by Mr. White today is con- sidered to have every chance of Passing without opposition. If the state improves East strect it will be- conie another main thoroughfare through the town and is expected to raisc property values all through the eastern section of the town. No Decision On Deputy No decision on the appeintment of a deputy judge for the proposed town court has been reached as yet, it was learncd today. The matter | is being considered by Representa- | \tive White, the sclectmen, and the republican town commiltee, but definite settling of the appointment on any individual is not expected for several days. It is understood that the post has been offered to several men who have declined it. Justice M. O. Ryder will be the judge of the court, no other man having beei cven seriously consid- ered for that position. Fire Protection There is no danger that the town {nvestments | of Plainville will be without ad quate fire protection, no' matter comes of the present strife within as follows: [{he company, Iire Chief Edward P. death benefit, | prior stated today. Even if the 2§ petition R. Boswell should carry out their threats and resign, President, | Chief Prior promised to recruit BRITAIN GAILY NERALD, FTIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, vice president, (within 24 hours a new company James Byett; secretary, k. L. Morse; treasurer, E. P. Borkowski: auditors, Walter L. Rell, Michael Clynes, John The present membership Air in Chicago Tower Will Be Humidified Chicago, Feb, which would contain some men of experience. It is hoped, however, that this action will not have to be taken, and First Selectman James Simpaon has expressed the hope that all firemen would remain on duty until action has been taken, one way or the other, on their petition. Chief Prior also sald today that 1.—(M—Enough | e had given orders sbme time ugo water to fill a large swimming pool |for the girls at the telephone ex- will be suspended the new Chicago tower. Humidity explains the anomaly. |! the air within [change to sound the alarm and call Mr. Boswell simultaneously. One of he grievances which the firemen will carry the Ventjlation engineers hope to main. tain the equivalent of 4,397 gallons of water in the air of the completed building. Fifty per cent humidity n a 70 degree temperature is their aim. Bixtcen miles of ventilation ducts humidified air cir- oulated by 50 giant fans. The air will be changed ecvery Walter W. Ahischlager, architect, calls “the greatest under- taking in humidifying that engineers ever have confronted.” Ancient French Church Yields Strange Relic Talmont, France, Excavations under an eleventh cen. tury church here have brought light a curious crypt in the shape of a ship measuring 27 feet by 12. The originality of this shape is aug- mented in intereet by the fact that it is based on a rock 36 feet long, and that ef its ten sides four within only two feet of the sea. ten minutes in the 1.—»— to Let the Herald Classified Ad Dept. [erator he found that no alarm had hold against the driver-commission- er has been the charge that he has been nétified before the blowing of the alarm whenever a fire was re- ported, causing what they claim has been an unnmecessary delay in sound- ing the alarm and bringing out the other members of the company, A further grievance has been du: to the failure of Mr. Boswell to re- sign as driver when he was ap- pointed as commissioner. Chiof Prior today shouldered the blamo for this, saying that he asked Mu. Boswell to continue, as the latter lived nearer the fire house than any other member of the company. Mr. Boswell's efficicncy was at- tacked today by a former official of the fire company, who made the claim that at the Nash house fire on Lewis street some months ago 1t took 15 minutes to locate Mr. Bos- well and that the delay resulted in the total destruction of the dwelling. Chief Prior today was inclined to doubt this, saying that he had per- sonally seen the fire before the alarm and that on calling the op-| & few seconds later, he said, and the delay was in netifying the eperater. Amid such charges and cownter- charges the board ef fire conmismion. era held its regular meeting last night and proceeded te do nething other than transact reutine business. The fire company will hoN its regular meeting tonight. Day of Friday, February 15, has been ap. pointed as an “International Day of Prayer for Missions™ throughout the world. Plainville churches, uniting in recegnition of the day, will meet at 10 & m. in the parish house of the Congregational church. The program will include sewing for the New Brit. ain General hespital, a lunch hour, and an hour of devotiens led by the ministers of the various churches of the tewn. Mra. Frank 8. White fs chairman of the committee of ar- rangements, rs, Byingtem Dies _Mrs. Caroline Byington, §9, died &t her home, 11 Norton place, yester- day noon. Born in Nerthferd, she had been a resident af Plainvil 50 years, Bhe is survived by one won, George R. Byington, prominent local druggist Funeral services will be held at 2:30 o'clock Sunday afterneon at her late residence. Rev. J. Roy Wilker. #on, pastor of the Congregational church, will officiate. Interment will be in West cemetery. Employment Certificates Superintendent of 8chools Leon C. Staples announced this morning that in the future all employment certi- ficates for Plainville would be issuad from the Hartford office of the state board of education. Children tween the ages of 14 and 16 years who have completed Grade T may secure them through the local su- perintendent of achools, while forms and directions may be obtained here. The applicant muse present him- self, with a parent, at Mr, Staples’ office; muat secure the information required on the several forms; must undergo a medical examination, and must leave the forms and other ma- terial at Mr. Btaples’ office. The of- fice will be open from 8:30 a. m, to 4 p. m, on achool days and from 9 to 12 o'clock Baturday mornings. No certificates will be issued at other times. American Legion Events All members of the American lLe- glon and its ladics’ auxiliary who have made reservations to attend the banquget to be given National Commander McNutt in Foot Guard hall, Hartford, tomorrow evening, are asked to be at Legion hall here not later than 6 p. m., as the cars will leave for Hartford at that time, Brock-Barncs post No, 33, Ameri- can Legion, has extended invita- tion to th es’ auxiliary to unite with it in a joint meeting on Monday night at 8 o'clock, Educator to speak Stanley H, Holmes, superintend- ent of schools in New Britain, will address the Plainville Parent-Tcach- er association on *“The Modern 8chool Program in the Elementary 8chool” at the association meeting on Kebruary 13. Mr, Holmes wiil talk on his own organization in New Britain. He is one of the prominent educators of the state and promises to have much of value to those in- terested In educational affairs. Odd Fellows’ Entertaioment Members of Scquuasen lodge, 1. O. O. F., and Martha Rebekah lodge will entertain their friends at the Plainville gearumar scheol on Feb- ruary 11. The public is invited. The Martha Rebekahs will hold a regular mecting'on Monday night in L 0. 0. F. hall. Immediately after the meeting the guards and officers will have a rehearsal and drill. R, 8, C The high scheol atudent council has assumed charge of the passing in the school corridors, Students now take thelr posts at either end.of the halls and act as traffic officers, the students being required to pass to the right of them. This work was formerly performed by the teachers, but the pupils have now taken it over as the first step in the admini- stration’s offort to secure as mu:h student government as is feasible, School Paper (o The "Ow1" will soon make its ap- pearance at Plainville High. This is a student publication dealing with school news and is now in process of preparation. - The Press club will prepare the news, editorials, articles and other matter for publication, and the paper will be printed by the practical arts classes. The first issue Is duc to appear in a week or two. Special Musical Program A special program of music will be presented at the Advent Chri tian church at 7 o’clock Sunday eve- *PLAINVILLE® BELLE BENNETT. in ‘THE DEVIL'S TRADE MARK' RBessic Love and Tom Moore, in “ANYBODY HERE ‘N KELLY?” SATURDAY REGINALD DENNY in “THE NIGHT BIRD" been turned in. An alarm came in ning. The public is cordially Invited to attend, A Netes Miss Marion J. Beardsley of Bat. te Creck, Mich, who hes becn apending a few duys with her aunt, Mrs. C. A. Bunnell of Bread street. has gone to Jacksenville, Fla., for the remainder of the winter because a Bteward, a teacher at the Broad street school, is ill at her home on Temlinson avenue, Industrial Rowling w. L. Business Men 31 17 Bristol Brass . 30 18 Plainville Casting . 18 2 21 = 32 American Legion . 31 Pl. Electro Plating 14 31 The Bristol Brass team climbed into a tie for second place and came within one game of the Business Men by winning two out of three games from the East Ends in an Industrial League bowling match last night at the Recreation alleys. Woods starred, with Kriscenski, Chapin, Cavalieri, and Yacobella also going well, The Business Men lost ground when they fell before the Standard Steel team in a game of great bLowling, the team totals being 1582 and 1573 respectively. The Mer. chants won only the sccond game, the Bearing Makers winning an ex- citing final string by three pina Casciello featured with a 375, with Murphy, Jr., getting 353 and Baker Koval, Thompson, Murphy, Sr, Warner, and Grayson all above 300. The scores: Bristol Brass Kriscenski ....101 102 108— 303 Hamilton ..... 9 83— 274 Chapin vees 118 91— 06 Woods . 112— 346 Cavalierl 95— 308 484—1540 Mason .. .o 85— 297 Murphy 107— 284 Dibble . 96— 284 Wilcox 105— 273 Yaco 106 104 107— 317 474 481 500—1455 Buisncss Men Warner ....... 96 103— 31§ Pompey ... 89 95— 267 Grayson ...... 102 113— 315 Murphy, 112 102— 329 Murphy, 146 102— 353 544 515— 1582 S R B, .. 141 106 128— 375 .. 82 76 82— 240 110 101 101— 312 108 110 101— 19 114 107 106— 327 Cascicllo Elliott ‘Thompson Koval .. Baker, .. 555 500 518—1573 Bowls 412 for Three Strings A. Levins piled up a three-string total of 412 in a special how.ing match at Hart's alleys last night and was mainly instrumental in giving the Wallace Barnes sccond team a win over the Humason Five. Levins hit 154, 130 and 128. . His team's totals were 692, 545 and 564, mak- ing 1,701 for three stringy. J. Sirko was best for the losers, and nany others did some great rolling. The acores: Wallace Barnes, 2nd €. Bradigo ..106 112 118— 335 J. Kroll ..... 115 105 113— 333 T. Grimaldl 121 183 100— 324 P. Schur . 27 105— 202 A. Tevns . 164 130 128— 412 Winter .. — % — 15 592 545 564—1701 Humason Five J Birko .. £102 114 125— 341 Relnau 98 101 106— 305 H. Mocller 109 93 96— 298 Barry . 110 89 E. Anderson .... 93 110 105— 308 92— 291 512 507 524—1543 Special Match With all five men rolling above 300 and the team total going to 1599, the Recreation Juniors sound- 1y trouced the Barbers' Union at the Recreation bowling alleys last night. George B. topped the winners and Chick was high for,the losers. The scores: Recreation Juniors Tony C. .. 88 112 107— 307 Willie 8. . 84 90 137— 311 Willie C. .....111 110 101— 322 George B. L1222 108 . Les ... 112 98 112322 518 564—1599 Union 102 95— 307 — — 160 86— 113— 276 80— 278 90— 90 Dominick +... Mike Angelo Lindy . 464—1369 Refined lady can procure room with meals if desired in adult fam- ily of three. 145 Broad St. Tel. 580 ——advt, New French Stamp Will Glorify Joan of Arc Paris, Feb. 1.—(M—Joan of Arc on her charger appears on the ney commemorative stamp to be issued in ebservance of the 500th anniver- sary of the deliverance of Orleans. These will be sold by the govera- ment for six months, but the issue will be limited to 120,000,000 stamps each month. 107— 337 l‘ Bnbtoi News PLAN COMMISSION 'BUDGET UNDER FIRE Roguet lor S5,00 Appropei- tion Meets With Criticism ° 69 ARRESTS IN JANUARY Public Bequests Made In Will of Mrs. Read = Appeals (0 Rellef Board Few Ia Number—skating Fermitted at Rockwell Park. The appropriation of $5,000 for the city planning commission, in- cluded in the list of estimates tenta- tively approved by the city council at its meeting last Tuesday subject of considerable di not only among taxpayers, but also within the city official circle. Whether it will be slashed before the budget is finally approved is a ques- tion which will probably be answer- cd at a preliminary budget mceting this month, The appropriation which the plan- ning commission has asked for would permit the employment of two zoning experts, who would be detalled to prepare maps sub-divid- ing the city into zones. At least six months would be required, it was pointed out by one expert several months ago, to prepare such maps %0 that, in the event they were fin- ally accepicd by the city, it would be at least a year before the actual zoning process would begin, The planning commission falled to hold a meeting during the month of January due to the lack of the ne- cessary quorum but at. the Decem- | ber meecting it was voted to ask for the $5,000 appropriation. When the estimates were discussed last Tues- day evening, this particular estimate wag passed over witheut discussion, although it is known that one coun- cilman has already expressed his disapproval of such an appropria- tion, It is anticipated that there will be considerable opposition to.it, however, before the budget is fin- ally approved. Several ycars ago city officials be- lieved that it would be a good idea to zone the city and as a result the scrvices of a zoning expert were en- guged and an elaborate soning plan prepared. The council at that time helieved the plans to be very good but apparently not feasible and they were filed away without ever having been used. The work at that time cost the city several thousand dollars, in spite of the fact that no benefit was derived from the expenditure, 60 Arrests in January Bixty-nine arrests were made by the police department during the month of January, accerding to the report of Chief Kruest T. Belden. The arrests were made for the fol. lowing causes: Assault and breach of the peace, 1: assault, breach of the peace and intoxication, 1; breach of the peace, 4: danger of falling in. to habits of vice, 1; embeszlement by dfgent, 1: for out of town officers, 1; intoxication, '¢: keeping and harbor. ing unkicensed dog. 1; intexication and breach of the peace, 3; non- suppert, 1: operating motor vehicle without license on per. won, 1: oberating motor vehcile without operator's license, 1; operat. ing motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor, 1; operating mo- tor vehicle while under the influence of liquor and reckless driving and no operator's license, 1: failure to pay personal taxes, 16; reckless driv. ing, 11; reckless driving and evad- ing responsibility, 1; reckless driving and operating motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor, 1; sale of lottery tickets, 1: theft, 3; vagran- cy, 6; violation of liquor law, ¢; \'l-' olation of rules of the road, 2. The cascs were disposed of as fol- low: Appesled, 1; committed to Jail, 1; nolled hy prosecuting attor- | ney, 15; nolled by prosecuting attor- ney on payment of costs, 19; paid fines, 9: placed on probation, 3; re- Teased by chief, ¢; turned over to out ©of town officers, 1; continued, 16. One girl under 21 years of age was arrested during the month. Fifty-nine complaints were {n- vestigated by the department, result- ing in 17 arrests. Value of property found and returned to owners totaled 25. Public Bequests in Will Several public bequests are con- jtained in the will of Mrs. A, Alletta Read of South strect, who died last Sunday at the Bristol hospital. §1,. 000 is left to the Newington' Home for Crippled Children, $100 to the Forestville cemetery association: $500 to the Bristol hospital; $50 te {Olivet Chapter, Order of Eastern Star and 350 to Manross Post, Wom. en's Relief Corps. Her personal ef. fects and furniture are bequeathed to the local branch of the Salvation Army. City Fire Win The sctback tournament between |the city firemen and the New De- ‘The regul partment changed th following assignment by Chief Ernest T. Mes. sier, west side and Nerth HNI: O'Conner, Forestville, nights; McCarthy. shift beats nights; McLaughlin, day beat; Brault, traffic; Strup, parking: Nor- ton, traffic, East Bristel; Cirven. shift beat da. ‘habot, Federe! Hill beat; Burns, Federal Hill beat. Few Appoar Before Reliof Beard Five persons appeared this mern- ing at the first scasion of the beard of relief to appeal from the prop- erty amessments as contained in the grand list completed last night by the board of asseasors. William J. Phelan and Joseph A. Anderson, appointed to sucosed Wal- lace B. Crumb and Nils E. Nystrem, resigned, had their first service on the beard this morning. Skating At .Rockwell Park The Rockwell park lagoon has now becn cleared of snow and skating will be permitted today and tenight, Caretaker Joscph Civizzio annpunced this morning. None of the ether ponds of the city have been cleared of ‘the recent snowfall. Funeral of Shiriey Oleon ‘The funeral of Shirley Jean Ol- son, four-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Olson of Wash- ington strect, Forestville, will be held at 2 o'clock Saturday after. noon at the home of the parents and will be private. Rev, Henning Johnson, pastor of the Swedish Lutheran church, will conduct the services and burial will be in the Forestville cemetery. Funeral of Mrs. Froderick Gl The funeral of Mrs. Frederick F. Gill of 62 Hull street, whe died st the Bristol hospital ‘Wednesday morning, was held at her late heme at 2 o'clock this afterneom. Burial was in Northfield, Conn, LO. o F. A meeting of Stephen Terry lodge, Ii“l). O. F., will be held at § o'clock s evening in Stephen Terry Spanish War Vets M 2| Members of G. A. Hadsell Cam, United Spanish War Veterans meet on Monday evening, TFebruary 4th. in the clubrooms in the new state armory. Routine business will be Qiscussed. Sofia Honors Unknown Soldier 10 Years Feb. 1.—UP—RBy the last of all beiligerent nations o Perpetuate the memory of her U, known Soldier, Unlike the other countries whicli erected impressive temples a8 a n tional tribute to their unnamof warrior, Bulgaria, which {s esse tially, an agricultural nation, has lectod the picturesque small vk lage for the site of this menumenf: hecause most of those whe fell the field of honor for a *“Greats Bulgarin” came from the villages. | The menument to Buigaria’s U known Soldier has been erected i the village of Dorkova, near Befia; Tt is in the form of & towering obes lisk, resting on a white marble 4 estal. ——e FLU CASES DEOREASE g Hartford, Feb. 1 (M—Influensy cases in the state are om the d crease, reports to the state depart. ment of health indicate. Only 131 new cases wcre reported todsy and for the first time in over & week Bridgeport does not head the list in number of cases reported. Only 39 new cases are reported from Bridge- rort, and 41 are listed from West Haven. Seven new cases are report. od from Hartford and six frem New Haven. Pneumonia alse is declining. —— Tenements to rent—Herald Clas- sified Ad Dept. fi Easing the jolts _ Ever try a weekly deposit in our Savings Depertment for easing your ‘“fngncial Jjoita"—Life Insuranes Pre. miums, Mortgage Paymenty ~—hew car—Dector's Bills. Try it—and postpene your “gray hairs.” $1 opens an accowst. 5 INTEREST FROM February 1st en all depesits made in our Savings Depart - -‘l:;nt. on or before February The Plaiaville Trust Co. ‘urlure firemen was brought to a The Strain Was Too Much T'D STAY ANAKE Fory DAYS AND FORTY NISUTS IF NECESSARY= JUST LOOK AT THE LITTLE MAN-~ENERY *Em IS STRONSER Plainville, Conn.