New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 5, 1929, Page 7

B oy Fe value, ' Priced at 88¢ each, one day, at only 65c each, Offers Alarm Clocks, alarm, guaranteed. Priced Necklaces in choker and colors, $1.50 HOSIERY DEPT. Offers silk Stockings, full-fashioned silk chiffon, all sises, not all colors in all sizes, Priced at $1.00 pair. BIG VALUE FOR MEN An odd lot of silk Four-in-Hands in values to $1.50 each. Your choice for this OUR CLOCK SHOP as yellow, red, green, with long, loud VISIT LINEN SECTION For tea Napkins, all linen, plain hem- stitched, very special for 21c each. Also Breakfast Sets of all linen, 50 in. cloth, six 14 in. napkins, value at $3.25 for $1.95 set. BEDDING DEPT. Offers Bed Spreads, the krinkly ones of full size, in all colors, regular $1.95 value, Priced at $1.69 each. This Weeiefs Wednesday Specials Should Bring You In Haste, As Values Are Exceptional l | l JEWELRY DEPT. LE grey, specially handle, choice in such colors at 84c each. and maize. P cuffs. A new Offers Hand Bags, good ones of leath- er, with choice of brown, black, tan and SILVER SECTION Offers Ice Tubs, of glass with metal $1.00 value, Priced at 59¢ each, LINGERIE OFFER Rayon Bloomers, with petal contrast- ing color cuffs, Choice of all the colors, and only priced $1.00 each. THE GIFT SHOP Offers Stocking Boxes, each having space for six pairs hose, Many color paper coverings. Priced at 39¢ each. TOILET SECTION Offers Dressing Combs, of amber in the pastel shades, white, rose, green, blue GLOVE SECTION Offers Fabric Gloves with novelty value. They are priced at 69c pair. ATHER GOODS priced at 95¢ each. of green and rose, regular riced at 19¢ each. shipment and exceptional Berlin News BERLIN COURT N SPECIAL SESSION Bockley Man Found Guilty of Drunken Driving Cbarge FINE OF $100 IMPOSED Funeral Services For Thomas Ma- Iarney Tomorrow—Grange (o Ob- serve Anniversary This Evening— Mecting of Misslonary Soclety, Joseph Jones of Beckley was found gulity of drunken driving at a special scasion of the Berlin town court last evening ana was fincd $100 and costs by Judge George G. Griswold and given & 30 days sus- pended Jail sentence. He was arrested Baturday evening by Constable Frank Brown after un accident on the Berlin turnpike and was lodged in a cell at the New Brit- ain police station as he was unable to furnish bonds. It was alleged that Jones was driving south on the turnpike near Webster's hill when he attempted to pass a car operated by Charles H. Halstrom of 1 Fred- erick avenue, Hartford. He struck the rear end of the Hartford car. William Dugan of Hartford was fined $10 for driving an overloaded truck on the Berlin tusnpike. He was arrested by State Officer Cham- berlain in connection with the cam- paign being waged by the state po- lice againat drivers of overloaded trucks and their owners, Malarney Funeral Scrvices Funeral services for Thomas Ma- larney, who dled from accidental gas poisoning, will be held at the funeral parlors of Joseph A. Haffey, 565 Main street, New Britain, to- morrow morning at 8:15 o'clock. A requiem mass will be celebrated at 9 o'clock at St. Paul's church in Kensington. Rev. John C. Brennan will be the celebrant. Hurial will be in St. Mary's cemetery, Root Funeral Services Funeral services for Willlam A. Root were held this afternoon at ¥ o'clock. Rev. Willlam Smith, pas- tor of Trinity church, Wethersfleld, officiated at the services. Burial was in the Village cemetery, Weth- rsfield. 5 Wednesday Night Bridge Club The Wednesday Night Bridge club will meet tomorrow evening at § o'clock at the home of Mrs, Myron Goodrich on School street. Prises will be awarded and refreshments will be served, Grange Anniversary Plans have been completed for the ¢4th anniversary of the Berlin Grange. Members will celebrate t function at the h: on the Farm- ington road at 8 o'clock this eve- ing. mA‘ large attendance is expected since an |nleram:lg program :':\‘: repared and a supper m :::‘n:od.”){n, Ada Watkins will be in charge of the supper. Dancing will follow the supper and enter- ainment. ¥ Ever Ready Whist Club Members of the Every Ready Whist club met at the home of Mrs. Charles Gulong last evening. First prize was awarded to Mrs. Charles Warner and consolation prize to Mrs. Thomas Barnes. Refreshments were served. Kensington Birth A daughter, Lucille Ruth, has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Herman Splettstoeszer. Warranty Deed William 8. Norton has sold to Ed- ward M. Ives land situated on the ures 60 by 200 feet. Mr. Ives pur- chased the plot to erect a a house. Christian Endeavor Union The Connecticut Christian En- deavor Union will meot 8aturday and Sunday at the Kensingten Congrega. tional church. Representatives from all over the state will be present. Women's Missionary Soclety Under the auspices of the progran committee of the Women's Mission- ary society, & special meeting will be melt Wednesday eevning at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs, Russell Gold. 'The members of the Hi-Lo club will be special guests of the eve- ning. Mrs. Theodore A. Grecne of New Britain will be speak on “Social Bervice." Kensington Boys' Club Kensington Boys' club basketball intermediate 1 c'ash with the Southington “Y" intermediates at Bouthington tomorrow evening. Neither team has been defeated and the winner will get pessession of first place in the Hartford county “Y" league. East Berlin Ttems A program that is sure to create much interest will be presented at the Community club tomorrow eve- ning. A pupper show “Jack and the Beanstalk” will be given by the pupils of the eighth grade of the Huhbard school under the direction of Miss Mabelle Barnes and Miss Nellie Miner. There will also be singing by people of the first and second grades directed by Miss Edith Northrop. A small admission will be charged, the proceeds to be divided by the school and Com- munity club. The program will commence at § o'clock. Next week the club will enjoy an oyster supper. Mrs. Gustav Petit is confined to her home on Mill street by iliness. A meeting of the 4-H club I scheduled for Thursday afternoon following school. Announcement regarding the time and place of meeting wiil be made later. The Fife and Drum Corps will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock at Community hall. The Boys' Club will meet Friday evening at Community hall for the usual class. The mid-week meeting at the Methodist church will be omitted this week. The prize winners at the Sacred Heart whist party held last evening in the church social rooms are as follows: Bridge whist, first prize, Jarvis Dowd: regular whist, Miss Catherine McCal Mrs. Mary Bour- geols, Mrs. Thomas Dolan, Mrs. E. Dawson, Paul Giana and Joseph K siskl. There will be another whist next Monday evening. Harvard Eases UAp‘ Some Requirements Cambridge, Mass, Feb. 5 UP— Changes in requirements which will make it easicr 0 obtain the degree of master of cducation were an- nounced teday Ly the Harvard grad- uate school of education. Under the new ruling, cr-iit will be given for work at other institutions, provided & student spends one continuous year of residence at the school of education. The total requirement of study is 16 half-courses, the equivalent of tw Ars. The scheol will &ive credit for part-time work a: for extension courses. These changes are made, the school announced, to Mt the needs o students who are unable to take two full years of work at the school. In addition te the work in courses, candidates for the degree will take a general examination at the conclusion of their program of study and meet an apprenticeship requirement. Rulers of Denmark Will Visit Madrid Paris, Feb. § (M—Despite con- tinued rumors of disorders in Spain King Christian and Queen Alesan- drine of Denmark who have been here fncognito for several days. left this morning for Madrid, where north side of Alling street. 1t meas- they will visit the Spanish court. present and | entitled | CORBIN'S GIRLS' (LUB MEETS A new house committee consist- ing of Marion Young, Helen York Pearl street last evening. The busi- ress meeting followed a supper. One of the fealurcs, a guessing contest, was won by Miss Young. W T T —— When Ziegfeld selcets them, you can be sure they have personality. This lovely New York girl, now ap- pearing i “Rio Rita,”” has talent— and beauty, too-—enhanced by won- derful skin and the softest waves of dark brown hair. “When friends ask me what I 40 o make my hair 80 soft and gleamy" says Miss Hargrave, “I have to think twice to tell them, because 1 give 80 little time to it. The method i use 15 very popular among New York girls. T just put a little Dan- derine on my brush each time I use {it. I am letting my hair grow; but you'd never know f{t, Danderine keeps it so soft and, casy to arrange 1and holds it in place so wonderfully. |1t gives my hair such a silky, soft |nnd lustrous appearance, friends are always commenting on it. There isn’t a trace of dandruff left now that I'm using Danderiae regularly. And it keeps my hair and scalp to clean and comfortable that I don's shampoo half as often as I used to.” Danderine quickly removes that oily fiim from your hair, brings out its natural color, gives it more lustre than brilliantine. It makes the hair easy *7 drems; keeps it ‘n place. It usually checks dandruff. It isn’t oily; doesn't show. All drug {stores have the generous 35c bottles. A delicately fragranced necessity for the well-groomed girl! LEGISLATIVE BODY [ pointed deputy judge of the Plain. ‘| rangementes | likely, as the bill was approved by the T0 NAHE DEPUTY Judges to Be Appointed il Town Gourt Bill Passes DEATH OF THOS. GONLIN Former Engineor Dies After Long luness—High School Team Nossd Out—To Eaforce Child Employ- ment Law—DPlainville Rriefs. Decision upon the man to be ap- ville town /court is likely to be with- held until after the bill creating the | court is passed by the legislature, it has been learncd. Bills ordinarily should have been submitted to the general assembly by lagt Friday, but no_defnite -choice for the deputy judgeship had been arrived at om that day. Representative Robert B. White has accordingly made ar- to have the names raised by committee in the event that the court bill is approved by the legislature. This event Is considered extremely townspeople at a Chamber of Com- merce hearing here before submis- slon to the assembly. There will be a later hearing held by the judiclary committee which is the committee which will raise the bill appointing the judges. Tt has been generally agreed that Justice M. O. Ryder will receive the appointment as judge, but the posi- tion of deputy is still looking for an occupant. ‘Thomas Conlin Dies Thomas Conlin, 59, died last night at his home, 107 Whiting street, after a protracted fllness. Mr. Conlin was born in Suffield. For | 18 years he was employed as an en- gineer at the C. H. Calor factory on Forestville avenue. His wife died {13 years ago, and for the past ten {¥ears Mr. Conlin had been unable to {42 any work. He had heen definitely {10l for the last three years, and con- sumption had set in toward the end Mr. Conlin is survived by a broth- . William Conlin of Plainville; two | | e the influenza cpidemic. At one per- and Ruth Bloomaquist was appoint. fisters, Mrs. Maurice Kennedy of i od at & meeting of P, & ¥ Corbin | Windsor and Mrs. Ellen Doherty of | iod 150 pupils were out, but most of Girls' club at the club rooms o, HATford: twe sons, Edward Conlin, | hese have now returned to classes. Janitor of the local high achool and | |Albert Conlin, cmployed by the | {Goodrich Oll Co.; {wo daughters. | Mrs. Genevieve Mu phy of Bristol | iand Miss Dorothy Conlin of Plain- \ville; and five grandchildren. The funeral will be held from the funeral home of W. A. Balley & Co. ,on Broad street, with services at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy at 9 ‘o'clock Thursday morning. Rurial will be in St. Joseph's cemtery. | H. 5, Nosed Out { Plainvile high school came within |10 points of winning its first basket- ball victory last night when it was ,nosed out by the Bristol Congrega- | \tional church Junior Brotherhood. 16-15, in a close and exciting game ,nt the Tiristol parish house last night | The Plainville team played A fine {game during the first half and held {2 9-6 lead at ita end. The locals atill {1ed when the fourth quarter opened. | but Bristol overhauled them and took the lead late in the game. Tn | the closing minutes Plainville had | . 0 L] L Gerke, If ...oiii00ee. 8 1 1 Wegner. ¢ . w0 0 [ A. King, ¢ . eees 1 2 4 Buell, rg . .0 o [ Berry, rg . .0 0 0 Gauthier, Ig .1 0 2 L] 3 15 Referee—Cooke. On Friday night Plainville High will go to Watertown for a Western Connecticut League game and will seek to break its two-year jinx by winning a basketball contest. With the team improving each week, the chances are considered excellent, as Water town won only by one point when the teams met here—and Plainville at that time had not found itself. Must Stay in School No child under 16 years of age has the right to leave acheol unless he or she has an employment certi- ficate and is regularly employed, Buperintendent of Scheols Leon C. Staples stated today. This is a state law and it will be enforced to Plain. ville, he warned. At present there are & number of pupils under 16 whe have left achool but are spend- ing their time hanging over the streets. They must either find em- ployment or return to school, the superintendent <aid. Judgment Suspended Justice William Cunningham sus- pended judgment last night in the case of Henry Rrown of Rriatol, charged with driving an overloaded motor truck owned by the Bristol Vrass Co. Past record played a large part in this leniency, as Grand Juror Willlam J, Foran stated that in ten years he had never bhefore prosecuted a driver of the Rristol Rrass Co. Brown sald the extra weight due to an error on the purt of the shippers at the factory, and Buperintendent J. H. Vickers corroborated his claim. “He said that Brown was in no way to blame. Because of the circumstances, judg- ment was suspended. Teachers' Club Dance The Teachers' club will hold a public dance in the high sachoel gymnasium on Friday evening, Feb. ruary 15. The committee in cl consists of Miss Madcline Feury, chairman; Vice Principal Douglas 8. MacDonald, Mies Helen Somers, and Krederick Richards. Funcral of Mrs. Mastrianni Funeral services for Mrs. Alexan- der Mastrianni of 136 East street | will be held at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning at the Church of Our Lady of Merc Burial will be in 8t Thomas' cemetery. Southington. Notes Attendance in the schools Is im- proving again with the waning of The regular meeting of the Bap- tist church ladies’ Ald society will be held at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. James Webster, 47 Park street. Plainville Grange will hold a meeting and Valentine soclal in its hall on Pierce street tonight. The bullding committee in charge of the Linden street school addition will meet next Monday night. The Parish guild of the Church of Our Raviour will hold a meeting in the parish house at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Deputy Bheriff E. W. Furrey is serving as deputy sherit at the court sessions in the new Hartford county building in Hartford. Temco Bowling W. 42 Volts Watts Circuits ... Arcs .. Amperes Ohms | several chances to tis the acore from the foul-line but missed them all. | | Tt was this failure to count from | ‘he 15-foot bar that cost Plainville | the game, as the locals outscored | |Briatol from the floor. However, the | team fell down on free shots and made only three out of 15, while Bristol shot eight out of 16. | Gerke and Al King starred for | Plainville. The summary: TONIGHT BEBE DANIELS and NEIL HAMILTON in “WHAT A NIGAT” WED. and THURS. NORMA SHEARER in “A LADY OF CHANCE" ; Rristol Jr. Brotherhood | Smith, Powers, McGibbon, and I.. | fid i tt! Griffen all above 300. The scores: | Marsh, ot .. el Circuits Newcastle, rf . .0 0 0 stecking ; 88 98— 785 Wesley, if ceasj 11 Ripeck,, 109 89— 302 | Ingraham, 1t . <0 0 0iperube 113 — 307 Hubbell, ¢ . <1 4 6iCamidy 98 84— 26% Morrill, rg . weeees © 0 0liomeris . 122 108— 345 Linberg. rg . .0 1, -—— Waterhouse, 1g . SETN T 417 1807 4 8 16 Guifiin 100— 270 2 Helm 105— 299 : | Tsackman 109— 328 | 2 |Zarella . 100— 286 | { Babick 103— 331! 517 1514 Livingston 105— 314 Hiltpold 65— 207 | <PLAINVILLE» Wooding — 264 | Carlson . 100— 289 | The the Temco bowling league to four the Circuits last night while the/ Watts were being held even by the Arcs. The tall-cnd Ohms furnish.-d a surprise by walloping the Am- s for four points. Lemeris's $45 " the best mark of the night, with Nabick, Rackman, Berube, Peck, | Granger, Livingston, Hiitpold, Ed- wards, Broadwell, Ewald, Greener. PUBLIC DANCE FAMMY RPRING ORCRAEATRA st the Plainville High Scheol MONDAY EVE., FEB. 11 FEBRUARY 5, 1929. Bri:to News HIT BY TROLLEY SERIDUSLY ORT Clement Demma Expectad to Re- cover at Bristol Hospital HEARINGS T0O BE HELD Fire In Workshop — Mrs. Mauro Oolictto Dies — Council Metting Tamight—Decrease In Library Cir- culation—TItems. Clement Demma, 5, of 18 Park street was seriously injured shortly before 8 o'clock last evening at the corner of Park and Divinity streets, when he was struck by a Bristol- bound trolley of the Bristol Traction company in charge of Conductor Samuel Strup and Motorman John D. Woodward. He was picked up by the trolley crew and taken to his home nearby, O'Brien's ambulance ‘was then summoned and the injured man removed to the Bristol hospital. X-rays are being taken this morning 10 determine the exact nature of his injuries. Reports from the hospital late this morning indicated that the man was conscious and was expected 1o recover. Demma, who has conducted a bar- bershop in the Austin House in Terryville for several' years, wau about to cross the trolley track when he was struck by the fender of the car and hurled to the pave- ment, clear of the tracks. The accident was reported to po- lice headquarters by Conductor Strup and Motorman Woodward, neither of whom were held. A hear- ing to determine the responsibility of the uccident will be held just as soon Demma is able to appear before the prosecuting attorney. Workshop Fire A fire last night in the workshop of E. Hoffnagle, located In the rear of the Curtiss Block at the corner of North Main and Center streets. caused damage to bullding and con- tents estimated at $500 by Chief John H. Hayes. Squad A and Engine Company No. 2 responded to the alarm received at | 8:08 p. m. and upen arrival found the interior of the shop a mass of flames. Both water and chemicals were used before the fire was ex- tinguished. : The fire was caused. according to Chief Hayes, by sparks dropping from a stove into a pile of waste nearby. Mrs. Mauro Colletto Mrs. Angelina Colletto, 40. wife of Mauro Colletto of 383 Park street, died at her home at 2 o'clock this morning following a three weeka® liness, Born in Ttaly in April, 1889. the daughter of Nicola and Mary Scarano, Mrs. Colletto came to this country with her parents as a young girl, settling in New York. 8he was arried in that city to Mauro Col- letto and came to Bristol to reside 23 years ago. Burviving, besides her huaband. are ten children, Frances. Nicholas, Michael, Joseph, Annie, Antoinette, Mildred. Angelina, Mary, and Rocco, all of Bristol: and three sisters, Mrs. Josephine Bclaratta and Mra. Con- | cetta Nofa. both of New York city. and Mrs. Millie Caifa of Waterbury. The funeral will be held at 9 o'clock Thursday morning at St. Anthony's church. Burial will be in St. Joseph's cemetery on Terryville avenue. Defer Action On Fingerprint Burean Action on the establishment of a fingerprint bureau in connection with the police department will bc deferred for a few days to enable Chief Ernest T. Belden to discuss the matter at a meeting of the exe- cutive committee of the State Police association at Hartford on Wednes- day, February 6th. This decision was reached by the board of police | commissioners at a meeting held last cvening. Granger ...... 16— 322 526 1479 Derby . 276 Ewald 313 Berardneir . 261 Broadwell . 2 314 Edwards 83 315 Arcs 465 461 470 139 Granger .....101 1221 87— 309 Powers 99 113 90— 302! Orsie 87 95 101— 283 | Reicker ...... 94 84 95— 283 Smith ... .99 106 103— 308 476 1485 | |c. Griftin 86— 261 Seymour 83— 250 Lepore 96— 277 1. Griffin 104— 311 McGibbon 108— 326 477 1425 | partment is considering the purchase | of, will cost approximately $440, ac- cording to figures pre. mnted last evening. Must Buy Own Badge | Joseph Civiazio, caretaker of Rockwell park who was appointed & special policeman with jurisdiction | within the park limits only, will be | obliged to purchase his own badge | in view of the fact that the one is- sued to 1im at the time of his ap- pointmert, has beer lost. Council Mceting Tonight The February mecting of the city councll will be held at 7:30 o'clock this evening in the city council chamber, Fstimates will be discuss- ed and other routine business dis- | posed of. Decrease In Library Circulation 844 leas books wero issued at the Bristol public lbrary during the month of January than during the same month last year, according .o | the monthly report of Librarian Charles L. Wodding submitted at the regular monthly meeting of the board of library directors last night. The children’s departfent suffered the greatest loss, which was attrib- uted to the skating and coasting | activities, The total circulation for Janusry was 15,028 volumes. Compared with | a year ago there was a loss at the main library of 126 from the adult department and of 608 from (he children’s room. At the Forestville branch there was a loss of 161, at the East Bristol 291, and at the Park street school 176. There was a gain of 147 at the Endce branch, | 188 at the North Side school and 183 at the John J. Jennings sehool. The total circulation for the month was distributed as follows: n library, adult department, .- | children’s room, 3,109; Forest- ville branch, §29; Endee branch, 386; John J. Jennings school, 7:4; East Bristol school, 575; Park strect echool, 494; North Side school, 474, The circulation for the month was classified as follows: Juvenile fic- tion, 4,134; adult fiction, 7,670; gen- cral, 4; religion, 72; philosophy, 96; sociology, 317; philology, 9; natural sclence, 349; useful arts, 262; fine arts, 227; literature, 612 history, 400; travel, 435; biography, 340; maguzines, 95. Included in the above | were Irench, 83; Italian, 40; Ger- an, 36; Polish, 22; Lithuanian, 2. one per cent of the total cir- | culation was classed as adult prose fiction und 27% per cent us juvenile fiction. The total number of volumes in the library on February 1 was 54,- | 360, There were 393 volumes added during he month, including 233 by purchase and 160 by gift from the | following sources: Judge Newell Jennings, §4; state grant, 68; trans- | ferred from school library, b; Kath- crine Gaylord chapter, D. A. R. and federal documents, 1. | 210 volumes were withdrawn dur- ing the month, including seven dis- carded, two lost und paid for, and 01 worn out after having average circulation of 51 since bind- | ng. Singers to Appear Hers The Tuskegee Institute Jubilee singers from Booker Washington's famous Alubama school will render a program of ncgro spirituals at a union meeting to be held in the First Congregational church at 7:30 Apparatus, such as the locnl dé- ! | Wheeler had an |6 Discount Company, held last” eve- ring in the auditorium of the South Side achool: Carmino Palomba, Vincense Nescl, Riagio Reale, ls- maele Notarfrancesco, William A, Hayes, John Volovaki, Joseph Mas- trobuoni, Dr. Raoul A, V. Siliciano, Cosmo Vacca, Carmine Palonba, Guiseppe Porrini, Dr. Frank Caruso, C. E. Bergeron, Ector Bolsont, ~lar- tin Loughlin, George E. Bachand and Dwight W. Hall, all of this city, and P. M. D'Esopo. Officers will be elected at a meet. ing of\ the directors to be held later. Attend County Bar Dinner Memoers of Bristol's legal frater- nity attending the dinner of the Hartford County Bar Association at the Hartford Club last evening. in- cluded Judge William J. Maion: ex-Mayor Joseph F. Duiton, Assist. ant Prosecuting Attorney Robert J. ftack, Representative Anthony J. Rich, and Gales P. Moore, jaten! attorney for the New Departure Manufacturing Company. The din- ner was held in connection with toe dedication of the new county court- hou Dedication Committecs Named Plans are now being completed for the dedication of the new homs of the Bristol Boys' club on Tues- day evening, February 12. Work on the interior of the club is now nearing completion and everything will be in readiness for the Lincoln's Birthday exercises. The following committces have Leen appointed: Dedication committee: Karl A, Reiche, chairman; Ralph R. Strong, secretary; Ernest Andrews, Arthur 8. Barnes, Fuller I'. Baraes, Harry O, Barnes, Carl E. Calson, James G. Dobson, R. G. Fitzpatick, Frederick Q. Hughes, Dudley 8. Ingraham, Ed- ward Ingraham, ~Arthur Lockwood, Martin Loughlin, Mrs. John W. Nikolais, Miss Clara T. O'Connell, Gratton O'Connell, Charles ¥. Olin, Edson M. Peck, Miss Milda Peck, Harold Reid, Rolfe I. Rowe, Misn Ruth Sessious, Thomas A, Tracy, Morton C. Treadway and Louis A. Wheeler, Program committec* Edward In- graham, chalrman; Arthur 8. Barnes, and James G. Dobson. Reception committee: Charles R. Riley, chairman: Arthar 8. Barnes, Fuller . Barnes, and James G. Dobwon. Guest entertainment committee: Morton C. Treadway, chairman; Ed- son M. Pecl Music committee: Harry C. Barnes, chairman; Erncst Andrews and Frederick G. Hughes. Decoration committee: Miss Clara T. O'Connell, chairman; Miss Hilda I’eck and Ralph R. Strong. Bublicity committee: Charles . Olin, chairm 'homas A. Tracy, R. . Gratton O'Connell, E. Rowe, and Louis A. Invitation committec: Frederick G. Hughes, chairman; Edward In- raham and Martin Loughlin. Traffic committee: Ernest An- drews, chairman; and Townsend G. Ti adway, The executives of the Boys' elub, | which is ene of the five Bristol n- | #titutions supported by th contribu- tors of the Community Chest, as w.ll as the officers and directors of the “hest extend to the public an Invita- to attend the delication excr. o'clock Thursday evenin, February | and the inspectlon of the club 7. This will be the regular Thurs- |yt that time .nd the following day. day night meeting of the Bristol| Funeral of Thomas P, Cizauskas Raptist, the First Congregational and the Prospect Methodist churches. The program will include such | numbers as “Steal Away to Jesus,’ | “Swing Low Bweet Chariot” and “Deep River.” This will be the | first public appearance in Bristol of | the Tuskegee singers. | Tuskegee Institute is located at | Tuskegee, Alabama. It has an en- | rollment of 1.500 students and a| teaching staff of 260. Puplls are| trained as teachers, skilled workers and in practical farming. The | Tuskegee program of raclal amity was & considerable factor in reduc- ing lynchings from 30 in 1926 to 16 in 1927 and to only eight in 1925. Rev. Francis T. Cooke, pastor of the First Congregational church, will preside at the meeting Thurs- day night. | Case Nolled | The case of George Benoit, | charged with intoxication, was nolled | this morning bv Assistant Prosecut- ing Attorney Robert J. Stack on pay- | ment of costs. Benoit was arrested Monday afternoon in East Bristol by | Officer Edgar Norton following & | complaint. To Attend S. P. A. Meeting | Chief Ernest T. Belden of the local police department will attend a| meeting of the executive committee | of the State Police association to i be held at the Hotel Garde in Hart- ford at 11 a. m., Wednesday, Feb- ruary 6. Rristol Woman Granted Divorce | Mrs. Sophy Lyon Main was grant- | ed a divorce in the superior court at Hartford Monday from her hus- hand, Arthur George Main, local | butcher, on the grounds of adultery. | Judge Allyn Brown fixed alimony at | $15 a week. The plaintifft was :1so given permigsion to change her name to Sophy Lyon Dieter. Dieter was the name of her first husband. Directors Elected The following directors wero clected at the annual meeting of the stockholders of the City Deposit and " HE 1SNT worse / WUATS THE MATTER.. WML YOU + -+ UES The funeral of Thomas Cizaushas of 168 Queen street, who died Satur- day at the Bristol hospital follow- ing a short illness, was held at 9 o'clock this morning at St. Joseph's church. Rev. Willlam P. Laflin cele- brated the high mass of requiem, assisted by Rev. Btephen ¥. Carr as deacon and Rev. Austin . Munich of Plainville as sub-deacon. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery on Terryville avenue, Red Men to Mert A meeting of Compounce Tribe, I 0. R. M., will be held at 8 o'clock this evening in the wigwam on Pros- Ppect street, Large Turbines Shipped Two large turbines, one weighing i3 tons and the other 15 tons, re- cently replaced by larger ones at the local plant of the Connecticut Light #nd Power company, were shipped Monday by that concern to Wheel- ing, West Virginia, The contract for hauling the turbines to the freight vard and loading them onto freight cars was in charge of MacDonnell Brothers. Cleaning Debris From River Employes of the public works de- partment were engaged Monday in clearing away the debris from the abutment to the bridge over the Pe- quabuck river in the center of For- stville. The entire river bed will b cleared of rubbish just as soon as the river is free of ice. Dog Kills Chickens Mre. Emil Wentland of 82 Pratt street complained to the police de- rartment Monday afternoon that four of her chickens had been killed by a large German police dog. The complaint is being investigated by Dog Warden Thomas Ryan, Worcester Opposed To Juvenile Court Worcester, Mass., Feb. UP—The city council last night went on re- cord as opposing the establishment of a juvenile court in Worcester as proposed in a bill now pending be- fore the legislature, READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS By BLOSSER #