New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 4, 1929, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, }ONDAY, MARCH 4, 1929 Tuesday Ends Our 63rd ANNIVERSARY With Values, This Last Day, As Big A MOST REMARKABLE EVENT IN THE HISTORY OF THIS STORE .... OFFERING SEASONABLE MERCHANDISE AT GREAT ECO! MY PRICES. YOUR LAST OPPORTUNITY TO FILL YOUR NEEDS AT UNHEARD OF ALL MEKCHANDISE FOR CASH QNLY .... NO CHARGES .... MAIL ORDERS .... ORC.0.D.'S. OR PHO! BUT WORTH YOUR WHILE TO BUY AND SAVE. Berlin News SCHOOL CONMITTEE ASHS AND ANSWERS Mails School Questionnaire to Yoters and Taxpayers BOYY CLUB N FINALS Defeats Fairficld in Men's Forum to Met—Going to Inauguration—Light Sudden Snow Storm—Items. The committee h: town school i gent out to the voters and taxpayers of Berlin an official statement con- taining a series of questions and an- swers as applied to the erection of the proposed new school and its pro- gram. The school population at present is divided as follows: East Berlin, ¢ Worthington (including one South school), 5 rooms; | 2 room: Blue Hills, 2 rooms; Kensington, 12 rooms. In Kensington the count is made up as folows. Percival school, 2 rooms: Ledge school, rooms; portable building, 2 rooms; Kensington gram- mar, first floor, 4 rooms; Kensington nmar, basement, rooms. he center of &chool population in the town of Berlin, on the basis of | rooms occupied, according to this in- formation, is in Kensington. There ere 186 puplls attending the junior ligh school there, and there are 267 pupils of junior high grade in Re lin classrooms are ‘Following is a occupied by pupils. partial list of ques- tions and answers as supplied by the ! echool committe: “Q. Does the junior children in school? “A. Yes, Our first year high class has 54 students. Only 11 pupils left school for work at the énd of the eighth grade. “Q. Does the proposed junior high allow for expansion? “A. It allows for some expansion, hut not much. However, the build- ing is so comructed that an addi- tion r v be made 1o it. ‘Q. Why include rooms for man- ual training and domestic science? A. Because they are a nccessary part of the equipment of a Junior high school If it is to be acknowledg- ed as such by the state. Q. Why an auditorium? Because, in addition to its use for school assemblies, graduations, glee club practice and concerts, dra- matics, etc., it may be used as a gymnasium, for ot ball games, and as a community center. “Q. Why a lunch room? high keep Danbury— | Put Out by| In the junior high school four | As the First PRICES. the eastern part of the state. When the game began the team representing Hartford county had only five players present while the Danbury team had 15 players in uni- form, comnsisting of the teams repre- senting the First Congregational church of Danbury and the Bethel High Y’ 'tcam, which has a win over the Danbury group. These two teams combined to give ILairfield county an “all-star” outfit. The floor work and passing of Kensington was supcrior 1o that of the Danbury team, while the de- fense and offense collaborated to produce the scores necessary to win before any of the five starting play. ers were removed from the gam The final score was Hartford county 20, Fairfield county 16. The score at the first quarter was Hartford 5, Fairfield 0, Kensington leading. Soon after the start of the sccond half Chotkowskl made good on a trial from the foul line. This was followed by counters from the floor by Chotkowskl and 1 on, and with this start the local players were never overtaken, The summary: Hartford County Fld. ¥l fawts, oL oo oniii8 Gotowala. If . Chotkowski, ¢ atiano, ¢ . Clark, rg Isaacson, Delaulo, I8 I8 Fairficld County “ld. rf rf . rio, ‘larkson, hayer, rf .. MeGone, If ... Negri, ¢ . ylor, ¢ nch, rg McManus, rg Light, Ig .. Lynca, 1g . | Referee, Bunee, Citizens' C will a mecting of the committee of 10 this eve- the town hall in Berlin. Men's Forum to Meet The Kensington Men's Forum will meet tomorrow night at the Congre- | gational church at 7:45 o'clock. The | subject will be “The Place of Jaith lin God in a Man's Life.” Re Ver- non Phillips will be the speaker. Removing Storm Traces State highway men were at work this morning under the railroad bridge at Berlin clearing the snow jaway. One side of the road was blocked at that point to enable the men to perform their duties more efficiently. The snowstorm of Sat- urday came with little warning and caused considerable inconvenicnce to bus and train traffic. Many homes gave the appearance of having for- mal dinners in progress, due to the use of candles presscd into service when the electric power lines failed to function properly. The town was enveloped in darkness tor about ha'f |an hour, with the exception of a fow street lights not affected by the breakdown, Automobile traffic found ittee | There Citizens' ning at Zlin the | opinion concerning Plainville News PROPOSED HIGHWAY EETS OPPOSITION Business Men to Meet This Eve- ning On Qnestion BABSON CASE CONTINUED Regular Grange Mecting Tomorrow Evening—Linden Street School Building Committee to Confer on Plans—Basketball Game, The announcement in Friday's issue of the “Herald” that a hearing would be held tomorrow afternoon in the state capitol on the proposed new state highway between Blos som’s Corner and Hart's corner has started considerable furore among the business men whose establish- ments are located at Central square or in the nearby locality. Sentiment against the proposition has been voiced by the business men ever since the question was first brought up, and announcement concerning the hearing has stirred up the store- keepers to the point where they have definitely decided to act on the mater. According to reports, practically all the merchants in the center of | the town are against the erection of a new highway because they figure that it would hurt their business to a great extent. A majority of the merchants clum that the outside trade from autoists traveling through town is nearly as large as the local trade. The new highway, it is claimed, would cut their businuss almost in half. A canvass was made over the week-end among the business men in order 1o get the consensus of the new high- way. On account of the objection offered by most of the merchants, plans hav heen completed to hold a meeting this cvening at which the merchants will discuss the matter and come to some definite conclu- sion. It is capected that over 50 Mumbers of the Alpha club will meet with Mrs. Kenneth KRelyea of Worthington ridge tomorrow after- noon at her home, Mrs, Charles Hawkins of Midd town road entertained at a and luncheon last Wedne ernoon. Miss Marjoric Galpin, daughter of Professor and Mrs, Stanley Galpin {of Worthington ridge, entertained st a large dinner party held at her home Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Boardman of Worthington ridge are away from day art- the inauguration in Washington, All local members of the Wednes- day Afternoon Bridge club are ex- pected to attend the meeting held on Wednesday afternoon at the home nt Mrs. La Blond on West Main strect, New Britain. On Saturday evening, March 9, at 8 o'clock the Lo-Hi club will give a whist and bridge party at the com- munity house on Worthington ridge. One half of the procecds will pe donated to the Visiting Nurse asso- ciation. Mrs, Dorothy Bancroft has been chosen as chairman, Prize will be awarded and refreshments served, Workmen will ing operations at Mack's garage in Kensington his week. An up-to- ¢ addition to the garage has been process of erection during the winter, Constable I'rank Brown today re- ported no accidents due to the heavy snowfall Saturday afternoon anj night, “Candy Kid" night will be observ- ,ed this evening at the home of Mrs. | George Griffith, where the Kensing- ton Sewing club will meet. gram has been arranged and will be in charge of Mrs. T. B. Baldwin jand Vera De Wolf. Mrs. Vernon | Phillps will assist at the function. st Berlin Items The Pythian Sisters will mect this evening at 8 o'clock in their rooms at Community hall. Every member is requested to attend. The next meeting of the Parents and Teachers aseociation has tenta- tively been set for Thursday evening March 21 at the Hubbard school. The Community club will meet ce their build- Community hall. A been planned for the oc ing will be enjoyed. A baked bean supper will he serv- ed Wednesday evening from 6:30 asion. Danc- munity banquet hall, The Fife and Drum corps will re- hearse Thursday evening at o'clock at Community hall. A Lenten service will be held at Gabriel's Episcopal church on Thurs. day evening at 7:30 o'clock. (Continued on Page 13) I MOST TELL FRECKLES bridze | town for the purpose of attending! A pro- | Wednesday cvening at 8 o'clock at | social time has | o'clock until 8 o'clock in the Com- | st. | huginess men will be present. During {the day efiorls were being made (0 lsccure the town hall for the meet- ling and First Selcctman James Simpson will b invited to attend the confercnee, If cfforts to secure the town hall {meet with failure the mecting will be held at one of the merchants’ stores. | Due to the intense inte | highway question, it is expe {there will be a large attendance at the state capitol tomorrow after {noon at 1:30 o’clock, when the hear- {ing opens in - Room €5, The busi- {ness men also claim that they have other reasons besides the loss of trade for objecting to the highway and a committee will probably be | formed this evening to voice the | merchants’ vie vs at the hearing. The state is greatly in favor of the new highway and has been working on the subject for the past in order to get something definite started. Grange Mecting The regular meeting of the Plain- ville Grange will be held in Grange hall tomorrow cvening at 8 o'clock. The meeting will be known as arm Bureau™ night and will be in charge of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tyler. The program will. start at 8:39 o'clock and will he an open meet- ing te which the public is invited. A county agent, Mr. Lewis, will be present. also a speaker who will talk on farm burcan work. There will be community singing, a monologue by Miss. Jennie Williams, and vocal selections by Ole Robertson. All applications for new membhers should be in at this meeting. A largs attendance is urged Recelves Homor Roger Newton, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Newton, has been elected to the Yale chapter of Sigma Xi. He i= a junior at Sheffield Scientific school and is majoring in chemical engincering. Case is Continued The hearing on the case Dabson of Springficld, charged with evading responsibility, which was schedulcd to he heard this evening in the local court, has been post- of John E. Mass. TNVILLE® TONIGHT and TUES. A Great we From a Great Book “MOTHER KNOWS BEST” with Madge Bellamy amd ALL STAR CANT News and Comedies D, THURS, ! : LOVE HE SCANDALS" KLES AND HIS FRIENDS cw years | reckless driving and | poned because of the inability of Anthony Bantucci to appear. Mr. Santucci was hit by an auto- mobile about four weeks ago on Whiting’ street and is still confined to the New Britain General hospital where he was ordered by Dr. George F. Cook. According to witnesses. Babson was the owner of the car that struck Santucci. Pythian Sisters’ Whist Pythian Temple, No. 29, Pythian Sisters, will hold a public military whist Wednesday evening in I. O. O. F. hall. Prizes will be awarded the winners and refreshments served. The public is cordially invited. On March 13 the grand officers of the Pythian Sisters will make their official visit to the lecal temple. An entertainment for the evening is be- ing arranged. A supper will also he served at 6:30 p. m. Further plans concerning progam will be anneunc- ed in the near future. Building Committee to Meet The building committee of the schoo! board in charge of the erec- tion of the proposed addition to ti Linden street schoel will mcet morrow evening to discuss the pl| and apecifications for the building. 1t is likely that the committee will ark for bids. It is hoped that the hidders will have their figures in the hands of the committee within two weeks in order that building operations may be started about the last of the month. Appoint Banquet Committee President A, A. McLeod of the Chamber of Commerce has complet- ed the selection of the membership of the annual banquet committee. The committee consists of Leon C. Staples, chairman; W, J. Wasley. W. B. Vincent. The banquet will be hetd on April 18 in the gymnasium of the Plain- ville high school. The first meeting of the banquet committee will be held on Wednesday evening. The regular monthly meeting of { the Chamber of Commerce will be held Thursday evening. Routine mat- ters will come up for discussion. Among them will be the Salvation Army campaign. This year. through {an agreement with the officials of the Salvation army. one-quarter of the total amount collected here in the campaign will be left in Plainville | for Salvation Army work. Storm Hampers Service The blinding snow storm that struck the entire state Saturday afternon and evening hampered the passage of westhound trains in Plainvilie. The trains were temporarily blocked when wires, ! heavily laden with ice and snow. | dragged telephone poles down across | the railroad tracks between Plain- | ville and Forestville. It was neces- | sary to switch the trains over to the castbound track in Plainville and in | most cases they were at least half an hour late running into Bristol. According to the estimates by the officials of the train crews, nearly 35 poles toppled acrom the tracks in a tangle of wires and cross pleces A crew of men were stationed near the fallen poles and work of clearing | away the debris to free the rails was started early 8aturday evening. Re- pair and replacement work was started yesterday. Autoists experienced all sorts of | wild times while driving in the storm | but no serious accidents were report- ed to the police. One woman driver skidded on East Main street near Blossom's corner and crashed into a tree. It was necessary to saw away part of the tree in order to free the car which was imbedded in it. Cars traveling between Plainville and New Britain reported that it was practically impossible to keep on the road and in many cases drivers stated that they had continu- ally skidded into fences. Cooke Recelves Endorsement Members of the fire department have endorsed William J. Cooke, a captain fn the department, for the vacancy on the board of fire com- missioners caused by the resignation of James R. Boswell. A recommen- dation for the appointment of Cap- tain Cooke will be submitted to the sclectmen, who makes appointments {to the board. Herbert Ewald submitted his | resignation as secretary-treasurer of the department to the fire depart- ment at the meeting Friday evening. He will remain as a fireman in the department. Plans are practically completed for the annual concert and ball of the department which will be held |on April 5. The affair will ,be held in the auditorium of the Plainville | High school and it is expected that Governor John H. Trumbull will be ecne of thc guests of honor at the ball. Warrantee Deeds Two warrantes dceds have heen filed at the office of the town clerk. Peter J. Zaccagnino of Hartford has sold a piece of property on the | Stanley tract to Dimitri Liven of New Britain. Stanley S Gwillim and John H. Trumbull have sold a piece of land on the Robert Usher estate on 'armington avenue to Charles E | Hanny of Farmingto Baptist Church: Notes The regular meeting of the Ladi | Aid mociety of the Baptist church { will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Austin McDunnah on 48 Park street. Cacsar Neri, Howard 8. Smith, and | Bristcl News WIRES CONE DOWN UNDER HEAVY SNOW Fire Alarm, Lighting and Trolley Service Interrupted BOY TAKES AUTO RIDE, But Fails to Tell Owner of the Car | — Mrs McNamara, 82, Wentland Fined $75—Five Cars in | Two Accidents. Dies —! Dristol today was gradually re- turning to a condition of normalcy | following the freak snowstorm of Saturday afternoon and eveniug, | which demoralized telcphone and | electric light service, delayed tran. | trolley, and automobile traffic, and caused hundreds of dollars damage. In spite of the adverse traveling con- | ditions, only two automobile acci- | dents were reported to the police, neither of them of a serious nature. | ¥rom 7 to 9:45 o'clock Saturday | evening, the entire scction north of | the railroad tracks in Forestvilie was in complete darkness causcd by electric light wires snapping off. Candles and lanterns were pressed into service and several stores were obliged to close carly because no | lighting facilities were availabie. The fire alarm system in this sec- tion was also out of scrvice for sev- cral hours until a wire break had been repaired. A large number of telephoncs were put out of commission when | the wires were snapped by the heavy snow. Several wires fell acrosg the trolley track on Pine street and & trolley car became entangled in the broken strands, causing a half hour tie-up. Philip J. Ranney. branch manager of the Southern New Eng- [land Telephone company, stated this | |All members are requested to be present. The Young People’s socicty will hold a business meceting on Irid evening at § o'clock in the church parlors. A social hour will be en- joyed after the business session. Busketball Game Plans are being made between the |ofticials of the Plainville High school and the New Britain Trade school ifor a baskctball game to be played | n Plaville between the teams of the two schools. The battle will be staged this week if arrangements arc completed, The local quintet suddenly found | litself after an ecarly season of dis- astrous playing and troynced Litch- {field and Watertown in two of its last battles. The players on the squad are anxious jo meet the New | Britain team and are confident that |the game will result in another win. Home From Cleveland Leon C. Staples, superintendent of schools, who attended the annual convention of the National Lduca- tors’ association in Cleveland, Ohio, last week, has returned home and reports an interesting trip. On the trip to Cleveland, Mr. Sta- ples was a member of a party that paid a visit to the home of George Washington in Veginia. On the re- turn trip, he visited the state capi- tol in Harrisburg, Pa.. and the bat- |tlefields at Gettysburg. While ! Harrisburg the party was entertain- | ed by the Chamber of Commerce, Fined in Court Charged with keeping an unli- censed dog, Pasquale Verones, who lives in the settlement at the rear of the Connecticut Quarries Co., was fined $1 and costs by Justice M. O. Ryder in court Saturday afternoon. The arrest was made by Deputy Sherifft E. W. Furrey on a warrant issued by Grand Juror Charles F. Conlon, Legion Meeting An important meeting of the Brock-Barnes post, American Le- glon, will be held this evening Legion hall. Steps have been com- pleted to have a prominent speaker ito address the legionnaires. The semi-final round of the card tournament will be played after the| meeting. As there is only one more series after this evening's play, all players are urged to attend by the| card committee, Plainville Briefs Mrs. Charles A. Bunnell is con- fined to her home on Broad street with illness, Mr. and Mrs | Henry Trumbull and daughter. Esther, have return.| ed from St Petersburg. Florids,| where they spent several weeks. Three new cases of chicken pox were reported to Dr. George Cool health officer, over the week-end. The total number of cases here st| the present time is 14. Schools reopened this morning aft- | er a week's vagation. { The Parish g1l of the church n| Our Saviour will meet in the parish | house on Thursday afternoon at 2:31 | o'clock. Say Yes, Freckles, Say Yes \WELL, FRECKLES-1 MUST BE morning that 25 loops were out of order and there were still 50 iiues to be repaired this morning. The storm, he added, was the worst with which bis department had had to cope in a long time, Poles Fall Across Tracks Approximately 21 poles carrying telegraph wires fell acroms the we bound track of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad coin- pany between Forestville and Plain- ville early Saturday evening and necessitated the discontinuance cf all service on that track. Train 125 due in Bristol from Hartford at 7 p. m., after proceeding a short dis- tance from the Plainville station, was obliged to return to Plainville and continue its trip to this city over the eastbourd track. All other westbound trains were forced to do likewise and Train 1715, due here at 11:53 p. m. did not arrive until 1 1. Sunday. Repairs were made early Sunday morning and trains resumed their normal schedule with the first west- bound train, Trolicys Delayed Trolley service was hard hit by the storm. For two hours, 7 to 8 p. 1. Saturday, no cars were operatia on the Woodland street line and service on the Bristol-Plainvilie main line was operated with a delsy of approximately 40 minutes. On the Terryville branch over two hours were consumed in making one | trip with the snowplow. The snow was 30 wet and was packed so hard over the rails that in some places it was necessary to use shovels to clear the way, State highways were cleared snow during Saturday night und-r the direction of Koreman Patrick J Collins, and city plows were also put to work shortly after the snow stopped falling. City employes were cngaged today in removing the snow from the central streets and clearing | the ditches. Steals Brother-in-Law's Car The temptation to take a ride in his brother-in-law's car proved top great for a 15-year-old [Forestville boy last evening. and as a result of lis indiscretion the youngster found himself in the toils this morning after his father had complained to the police. The boy informed court officials this morning that he had simply driven the car around “the square,” but the length of time con- sumed was 8o great that the brothes in-law had had time to notify the police, who in turn passed the wor along to the authorities in ncigh- horing cities. The by case was gone over 11 e i of ral of Mrs. Peck The funcral of Mrs. Dorothy Beoth (Lewis) Peck, wife of Rollin Ner- ton Peck of 162 South Whitney street, Hartford, who died yesterday morning, will be held at 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the chapel of the First Methodist church, Hart- tord. Rev. Dr. L. H. Dorchester will officiate and burial will be in West cemetery, this city. Mrs. Peck was born in Walling- {ford. April 4, 1554, the daughter of Elizabeth Booth and Walter Eugene Lewis. Besides her husband, she leaves a daughter, Shirley Elizabeth | Peck; and two sisters, Mrs. Mildred | Lewis Harbison and Miss Myrtle L. Lewis, all of Hartford. wo Automobile Accidents Automobiles operated by Vincent A. Juchno of West Main street, | Plantsville, ana ard H. Moody ‘Uf 168 Kenney street, Foresiviiie, bad ed carly S in\m\mg a sult of a at the soldier's monunent |3 of Melien street | Memorial boulevard. Jucl | cording to the police, violated | regulations governing traffic at this | point by turning to the left of the { monument into Mellen street. Both | drivers appeared 1 re Prosecuting ‘.\ orney Junies Mather this morning and agreed settle the | ma civilly. dan taiy collision nction and the | Automobiles owned 1 ter De- Note Moadow et, Oronzo H Barnes street, and North Main 1220 of T4 George Tretanlt of street, slightly damaged at 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon on West street, when DeNote's car skidded nd sideswiped the other 1wo ve- hicles, which parked near the Following a conference with Prosecuting Attorney James T. Mather this morning, the drivers in- ‘\n]\‘ d o ccd upon a civil settle- | ment. | Endees Win Again e New Departure basketball |quintet romped away to another |victo Saturday evening in the state armory at the expense of the Trenton five of the American bas- | ketball leagwe. The final score was 32 to 24. Waterman was the individual star of the contest, the kndee back ac- counting for 12 points. Barlow star- |red for the visitors, making 10 of {his team's total The summary: Bristol rld were wel | curb, | 1 0 Marchinek, i Malcolm, If .. Richtmeyer, Richmond, ¢ | Watern, Manning, rg thoroughly this morning by Prosc- | cuting Attorney James T. Mather, Probation Officer Thomas J. Tracy. and the father. It was finally cided to give the youth anothe chance to make good. but in tie meantime he will be obliged to mal. weekly reports to the probation of- ficer. ae- Mrs. Anne McNamara Mrs. Anne McNamara, 82, widow of Thomas McNamara, died last i night at the home of the Little S ters, New Haven, from infirmitie; cident to advanced years. Mrs, McNumara was born County Sligo, Ireland, December 1846. At the age of 18 she came to this country, settling in Elizabet! N. J., where she was employed as a domestic for several years, moving to Dristol in 1S70. In 1876 she went to Philadelphia, where she re- in | mained for a few years, later re- turning to Bristol, where she was employed as a domestic in the fam- ily of J. H. Scssions. In 1896 was married to Thomas McNamara, who died in 1896, For several years following her husband’s death she resided at the home of her brother, the late Thomas Harrigan, 20 Oak street. Kor the past year she had been an inmate of the Lit- tle Sisters home. Her only surviving rclatives are several mieces and nephews, Funeral arrangements, of Undertaker James J. Dunn, had not been completed at a late hour this morning. Wentland Fined Following a consultation between Judge William J. Malone, Prosecut- ing Attorney James T. Mather, and Attorney Edward Quinlan, a charge of driving while under the influence of liquor against Emil Wentland of Atkins avenue was reduced to one of reach of the peace and a fine of $75 and costs imposed. An addition- al count of reckless driving was dropped. Wentland rrested Sun- day night, February 24, after the automobile which he was operating had collided with a car driven by Albert Gardella at Divinity and Park strects. Alexander Monico, a pas- senger in Wentland's car, cut ahout the head and is still confined to his home. His injuries are not considered serious. stole Window Sash Cords Tololwing an investigation by Ser- geant Henry Jeglinski and Officer Edgar Norton, a 14 year old Hast Bristol hoy was taken info custody Saturday afternoon charged theft of a hundred yards of windos i<h cord from a new house bheing erceted on Frederick street by Meyer Marks. He readily admitied his guilt and willingly showed the offi- cers where he had hidden his loot. After being given a lec- ture by Prosecuting Attorney James T, er this morning, 1he Loy was was 2 last was severe r | Barlow, | in charge | with | Trenton 1°ld Sullivan, Meehan, Kearns, r Wesslock, c 1t Score at 8 Trenton 15; referce, Vinters; time, 20 minute halves, Ordered From Ci | Becoming leg weary from toting too big a load. Octave Picard of Lynn, Mass., decided 10 rest himself at the corner of Main and North Main streets early Saturday evening here he was found a few minutes later by Officer Aldie Brault, who gave him a “lift” to police d- |quarters, where he was entertained | for the remainder of the night. | Sunday morning Picard, who was ,booked on a charge of intoxication, {was given his privileze of leaving |the city by the first train or facing the judge this morning. He selected {the former alternative and wasted Ino time in carrying out his prom- | ise. | Library Board Meeting The March meeting of the board {of library directers will be held at 30 o'clock this evening in the pub- it Rristol ic library. The annual report of Librarian Charles L. Wooding will be submitted at the time, | Funcral of Frank Winston | The funeral of k Winston, |who died Thursday night at the Bristol hospi was held at 2:30 |o'clock yesterday afternoon at the | Prospect M. 1. church chapel. Rev. Hubert 1. Jones officiated and burial was in West cemetery | Hadsell Camp 10 sec | A meeting of G. A, Hadsell Camp, | UL S, W. V., will be held at 8 o'clock |this evening in Arcanum hall. Two | rookies will be initiated. ‘Mrs. F;nces Hoyt | Is Dead At Danbury | Danbury, March 4 (P—DMrs. Fran- | co@ Huntington Hoyt, one of the old- | est living alumnae of Mount Hol- | yoke college, is dead at her home here today in o eighty-ninth year Mrs. Hoyt, who was the Congregational min- ted from the insti- was Mount Holyoke higher education for women was frowned upon. She re- led hearing late Mary Lyon, f pres Mount Holyoke olleg?, with the Massachusets st slature to al- Latin 1o be t to voung women. M. born | Groveland. 11 sided in Clintor | L e Fcaticabis london to New l1s j tution whe iinary, and low | in York on A THAT PART IS ALQEADY’ ANELL, HOW WOULD YOU LIKE To GO \WNITL AE TO THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS ? WHERE YOUD FIND NOW JUST LET ME HANDLE it cxceptionally hard going and many cars were unable to obtain traction because of the wet and slip- pery nature of the snow. Normal ON N WAV BEFORE. LONG AND IM ONLY SORRY THAT I CANT SPEND MORE TIME MERE..-Do | 0O T- “A. Many pupils carry their junch It will be possible to scrve a hot drink or hot soup in cold weather. ABOUT You \WNANTING TO TAKEN CARE OF =TS LP \ TAKE HIM WITW Yo TO TO YOU AOW \NUETHER You | “Q. Docs the school committee plan to organize a senior high school in the proposed building? “A. No. In the event that Berlin students should be denied admission to the New Britain high school or if a popular demand should arise such an organization could be quickly made." The Kensington Boys' club Inter- mediates, reinforced by one South- ington player, Jjourneyed through the rain and snow to Danbury Sat-, urday afternoon and, in spite of the difficulties of the long trip and a crippled car which delayed all the substitutes on the road until they arrived at the playing floor after the game was well started, the team won its w into the finals of the state tournament. The final game is 1o be played in Middle- town Saturday with a team from time allotments of the Connecticut b system in Berlin were not ad- herred to and passengers were late in arriving at their destinations. St. Patrick’s Banquet An elaborate St. Patrick’s ban- quet will be held on March 15 at 6:30 p. m, -t the Berlin Congregi- tional church. It will be under the leadership of Mrs. J. T. Molumphy, |who is contributing hes efforts to- ward making the function an out- standing event. Well known speak- Jers are being procured and a pro- gram of entertainment will be pre sented. Briefs Eddy N. Smith who has heen con- {fined to the New Britain General | hospital for the past two months ! has returned to his home on Worth- ington Ridge, - 1T'LL BE A Big SURPRISE TUE KAWAIIAN ISLANDS THIS ! SUMMER INSTEAD OF ALL TMIS COLD \WEATUER — HOW \NOULD VYou LIKE THAT © WANT T0 GO ALONG OR - STAY AT HOME--JusT /- ONE LITTLE \WORD / Wi GeTTLE IT— jé 3 =