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L] MONDAY, MARCH 24, 1930. T ‘ the most successful parishes in the |ish been credited to him. He was VEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, state. Ho sald that he had countiess | extended an invjlation (o remain wn- | west st ‘Two more letters received by City Clerk Thomas B. Steele today ack- nowledging receipt of resolutions adopted by the city council at its 25t meeting relative to the memor: of October 11 as “Pulas Che first letter, receive house of representati under sych® delightful condi- W The W lar U. Meeting . T. U. will hold its regu- meeting tomorrow afternoon at | o'clock at the home of Mrs. Min- | nie Hyde of 58 Maple street. A ir Telephone Service Free of Charge—Call “Enterprise 1200” county and a for the past rly yesterday Bristol liospital fol- se-weeks' illness. One 1 on March Exquisite and Appropriate Needs for the Tiniest Tots in your family THINGS FOR BABY'S COMFORTMAND THINGS THAT ARE SMART IN A SPLENDID COLLECTION THAT WILL WIN EVERY MOTHER'S APPROVAL _Hand Made Baby Dresses — first Darling Little Baby Coats— size, 1 and 2 years. beautifully made of $5.95 Lovely Soft Blankets, in variety 90C te $2-95 « crepe de chine ) Honeycomb Shaw of colors. * 75¢ $1.50 Rev. John E. Fay Delivers Farewell mput mon—Uorest and Brush Fires | After Amputation—score of Gra ; ryville the son 1) Ry b the loc: rhion was very touching and were dimmed he | local pulpit for last ither Tay will have ard c¢ing him in Bridgegort. The oners there have - raised a fund for a new church, started by the late Rev. Charles Leddy. and he will have charge of the plans and {details for the new edifice. During his stay here Father Fay has won many friends among all denominations, and genuine sorrow on of Prevalent Herve Over Week-Lnd— Thomn when the hold Methodist Pastor May Leave, Light —Dristol Br 15 thisioiby b a8 5 5 his cducation i 4 1all public schools. He entered the em- with | POy of the American Silver Co. f€i- his juation and was oreman in the trimming depart- ment of the local plant at the time nd ¢ cceiving chools ! Ing North n Staffor Chippins Hill His voice faltered as he told his temjfls Ghildrefl a[ Pany open arms to the new pastor and to | versary yesterday. A turkey dinner Thomas L. Ryan, 64, deputy game Vit 1l to visit him in Bridge- | i ttendane from Bristol. New | | ernor John L. Trumbull, is celebrat- | invited. Gt S e e parishioners that he, now a man of help him in every way possible to |was served, many of Mrs. Morrow's warden of Hartford SCHOOL COSTS DECREASE rort in about two weeks, Britain, Hartford. and this plece. ing her §7th birthday anniversary Martha Rebekah Sewing circle Will | 150 per eent cach as the anr advanced years, was being sent to a become rquainted here and keep | relativ and friends being present dog warden in this ci H Rebekah Notes at her home today. Last evening she meet on Wednesday afternoon at 2| e "conool spelling contest opened Plainville N Bristol Ny ! alnvl e ews friends here and was extremely | other year at the fourth g ‘rhrlyl risto ews | srry that he had to leave the field [ conference held dast Tuesday eve-| ~ 5 to which he had devoted so much | ning. : 2_IRROIRSONR, JTLC. MRS. ROBERT USHER SPELLING CONTEST szw ] 1‘ v ! ‘a new fleld of endeavor, among strang- | cordial invitation is extended to all L | ' e e ers, and that he would not be able|to be present. | et s signed by Representative R P. to build up such a wide circle o Celebrates Birthday = oy $ i | Freeman, while the second, from th friends as he had done here. u.,! Mrs. Thomas Morrow of I lm‘ee Bmldmgs Tle on FH‘S[ Da | United States senate, was signed by | | Senator Hiram Bingham. the parish on a sound financial | She received a number of gifts. ‘ - standi. mon those wresent vers s, THOMAS L RYAN DIES|f0fmerden in this ci Tath ¢ stated that he would | Morrow's sister, Mrs. Harriet C | norning at the leave Plainville on Wednesday for [and her daughter. Irene, of st ST low a th 4150 | pog and Game Warden Succumbs | of z man bekah lodge will leit v in Grange hall im ening at § o'clock es will Robert €. Usher of I'arming- |task arded the winners and refresh- | entertained her children and grand- o'clock at the home of Mrs. Clarence oy joriqay, The South Chippins Hill | " children with a party at her home. Gustafson of 5 Cedar street. All|yuiqine"\Coc"olodc upon the heels of |OF s ¢ Governor and Mrs. Trumbull were members are requested- to be pres- |y Cyooherc Cith @ percentage of| Mr. Ryan was president of the | present to congratulate Mrs. Usher | Indian Heaven Fish and Game club | tions Mother-in-Law of Governor En- ! ‘ pleaded with his people to extend | Crest celebrated her birthday anni- Ui of Competition i Thomas L. Ryan { his new sh and extended an in- | Orange, Fricnds wer avenue, mother-in-law of Gov- | pari | ments served. The public is cordially | and extend to her their good wishes. —pretty and 50 ent as there will be an clection of | o 2 3’ officer: - OTATE WON'T BURN Kimonos Gertrudesn desoin e se Creepers .. Shirts — Bands .. Hand Crochet Baby Sacques Hand Embroidered Bibs Soft Sole Shoes ........ Outing Flannel Diapers, 27x27 , Quilted Pads, 17x18 ....... SHllE and WooltHbse - e ool o s o e e elollat lubber Pants . Clothes Dryers 5 Bassinettes with mattress ..... Bonnets warm. WIS 6 nbm oo nsnhag 30¢ 45¢ 90¢ 3ABY SHOP . . . Second Floor . [Kenncy fumeral home, 31 High|regulary, Both bridge and wi Berltn News street, New Britain, at § o'clock, | will be played. s by and st 9 orolock niass willl e wead |t ol e L {in St. Paul's Kensington Iaterent st. L4 it\h\hl]w x hospital ctery, | this morning | ation. or of | A church, will devotions in St. | th church Wednesday | he exercises will consis > recitation of the rosary, sermon, and benediction of the sed sacrament. The stations of the cross will read Friday night at 7:30 o'clock. Social Tuesday Paul's social club will hold card par aind enter- tomorrow night in Tabs’ Luncheon will be served. All men of the parish invited attend. Successful Sale cooked food sale held Satur- afternoon the ladics’ aux- of Bolton-Kasica post, Ameri- Legion, was a succ all the articles of food being sold before the closing hour. The committcc by Mrs. Picrpont, McCune. Mrs. Itosc tres, Mrs. Leon | Sonenberg. the, church, be in Britain Lenten Devotions Walter MeCrann, South Meriden at lenten Catholic in undergo will New Mary's to an oper- Rev. the preach Paul's nizht af pa mect held {1 hon Thg bus Ly ng of the Wesleyans will | Be of Miss Edith Northrop session will be followed a S50 time. Mr. and Mrs | of Oxford. Ma { Mr. ond Mrs. E. V. Read yesterday The Knights of Pythias will mect tomorrow evening at § o'clock at Community hall. The Ladies' Aid society Methodist church will serve OVER LOGAL FARMS Growers Must Eradicate Corn: Bover Through Own Efforts ACCIDENT VICTIM WORSE| Mis, Lena Otka's Name Placed on | the to John Deans and son The St. | smoke gz o a sup- per at the Community banquet hall | Wednesday evening at 6:30 o'clock There will be an entertainment and educational progrdm consisting of la series of 250 illustrated slides on nature studies. Pictures of the Nt mastodoa on cxlbition at the Yalc muscum will also he shown. Charles Morgan whe gave an illustrated Jec- fure last year on birds 'will be ti speaker of the cvening. The meetir | will commence promptly at § o'clock {'so that Mr. Morgan will 1 time to show all of Morgan is onc of W England’s | foremost naturalists and it is expect- "ed that hundreds will be present at | this time. la arc Critffeal List—Lenten Devotions— The day iliz |can Lpworth League Plans Play—Mr. | ; Fiske Declines Appointment. 'y Hopes of local agriculturists, pecially those depending on corn us | ir principal crop, that federal or | statc m burcau officials would a4 crew i in was Carr, 1all . headed Ann, Ven- Mrs. ve ample SIhi his slides. Mr. send and of men to Lurlin to] burn over ficlds in .l}u[urL to de- stroy the Luropeay corn borer werc shattesed this morning when D Wilton 1. Britton, hiead of the state agricultural experimental station in New HMaven, informed inquircrs | courteously but with finality that [Mrs. Thomas 1. Hanford is direct- neither state nor federal officials |ing the play, which act could take over this work in areas|A quartet from Mainville and at present quarantined but that in- [ New Britain soloist will render the dividual @wners might profit consid! | musical portion of the entertain-| erably by burning over fields in the [ ment N manner adopted by the state crews. Headed by M. P. Zappe of the| Connecticut agricultural experiment | station and T. M. Cannon, a federal farm agent, crews of workers arc burning over fields dnd garden | patches in many portions of south- | western Connecticut but not in any where a quarantipe exists are 15 men engaged in this Rehearse Play “A Heart of Gold” is the title a playlet which will be presented Iriday in the Methodist e Epworth league, | 48Y evening at 7 o'clock in the by ment of the Methodist church. The meeting will close at §:30 o'clock to | permit the 5 to attend the illus- trated talk at Community hall Miss 13dith Northrop ent the membe her class at her homc noon at & party by has thre ) irec b iined 5 0 Declines Appointment tev. Sumuel A. Fiske, pastor of the Lerlin Congregational church, has declined an appointment profe; red him as director of the central |room up. association of the commission on [—advt. missions, which is soon to start the | work of raising $200,000 during | 1931, Saturday after- 1 pa Ensing. Tel. $4 M. Painting erhanging © E 342 Ttalians are in the of prolifically Africa, in the experimenting o grass, which grows in Ital colonies in manufacture of rayon. AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Stock or Mutual VERY LOW RATES Robert B. White 14 Nortoa Place Plainville Telephone 142 e "There work en where only a s 1 was found in usy espa All-Day Sewing Mee | On Wednesday mornin speci- (o'clock the women of the 1 lust | Congregational church will meet a summer, the ficld and infested sur-|the home of Mrs. Ralph Carter raundin were marked for futurc |Sewing will be done and surgicul clean-up. Towns thus infected, butgAressings made. Al women inter- still free front any quarantine, arc 4 arc cordially invited to at- Béthel, Itoxbury, Danbury, South-|tend. A covered dish luncheon will | bury, North Haven, Easton, Strat-|be served. Contributions of small | ford and Milford. !umnum dolls and picces of silk, | Corn borers were found in thew |ribbon and other materials for last summer for the first time dressing dolls are asked. The dolls | copt in Milford. where a previous | will later i to the mission infestation was burned so effective- | ficlds. These gifts may be left with ly in 1927 that the pest did not re- | Mrs. Carter or Roys. appear for a period of two ¥ Scout Meetings St is probable that local farmers Girl Scouts of th who wish to utilize this method Congregational church met at combatting the pest’will inquire | o'clock afternoon. At 6:30 corning further details at the [o'clock the Cub Scouts will meet. meeting which will be lield in the Fear Rabies Berlin - Legion post room in the| An outbreak of rabics among the 10 ngle rlin | outing [ | | | ex- sent Miss | | The of| is Middletown |} cvening at 8 o'elock at | The Boy Scouts will meet Wednes- | day schooi | Mrs. Usher was born in Mont gomery, Alabama, but came t has resided here ever since. She i one of the oldest members of th Congregational church. Despite he advanced age, she is very active is enjoying remarkab During the party | Usher added her voi reads the papers interest in the: affairs of the day She attended the wedding of he granddaughter, Miss Florence Trum bull, to John® Coolidge last ¥al wearing the gown which she ha worn at her own wedding. She has five children, Charles Clark, Mrs. John H. T bull, and James, Frank Usher, One son, James, is postmaste of the local post off Doro. thy Clark, Miss Thelga . Piere: Clark, and Miss Jean Trumbul grandchildren of Mrs. Usher, attend {ed the party last cvening. Six othe grandchildren unable to b an n the singing. Sh were B present. Mrs. John Coolidge of Nev | Haven paid her respects during th dar. School Costs Decline The per pupil cost of the Plain {ville High school has decrease lmost $100 during the last fiv | vears, according to a compilation ¢ Statistics on school costs and expend {itures for 1928-29 recently mad lavailable by the division of field serv lava |ice The following figures show the de creases in cost per pupil in averag |daily attendance since 1924 were the guests of |, median for whole is $1 10 towns in the state as 3 and there are onl the te where th !pupil costs are lower than in Plain- | ville. i per the clementary pupil cost for 11 while the {was $52.61. with a | than | with | fora. At present population amo | the state, 40th in | pupils in average S§Sth in the grand |average daily in the average average daily | Statistical tale {the oftice of Schools Leon C. studicd by any Gives A very | rarewen [the m lof Our oY t. Peter's chyrch, Bridgeport, Rev. Bishop John J. Nilan Hartiord schools th 29 was $60. median for the stat There, lower per Plainville, the a lower cost s pupil expenditur, only large tow: being New Mil Plainville is the the 45th i 169 towns i number o daily attendanc list per pupil i attendanee, and endance. lable a uperintendent o aples and may b inte ed citizen, ‘arewell Sermon touching and impre sermon was delivered ses yesterday at the ady of Mcrey by Rev. Joh s ¥ Rt o the her Ilather Fay bade all his parishion |ers farewell and thanked them for the cooperation given him his stay herc the chur I grow to be TRAN one o D TONIGHT and TUESDAY Janet Gaynor, Charles Fagrell Edmund Lowe, Warner Baxter Ll Brendel and Dixie Lee All the Stars — All Talking in “HAPPY DAYS" Comedy — News — Acts WED. HURS. William Powell in “The GREENE MURDER CASLE"” ) SR Thrillinz, Bafling, Mysterious L The Finest Tone Talkic JPLAINVILLE Plainville when a young child and ¢ good health, last evening Mrs. joined in the merriment and daily and takes an Mrs. and Howard i the state hoard of education re but 50 towns 127th | eipts per. pupil in | Church who has been trangferrcd to diocese After serving as pastor for the past 11 years during He stated that he had | —_— i is being cxpressed everywhere at his loss. He has the good wishes of the entirc town for success in his new fleld Father Tay stated at the masses that the bishop had not informed him as to who his successor will be. Rev. Augustine Hennessey, curate | at the church, underwent®an opera- | tion at St. Mary's hospital in Water- bury this morning. He has been in ill health for the past month. Ten Acres Destroyed y | Ten acres of woodland on East r |mountain in the back of the White Oalk quarry was destroyed by firc 1, {Saturday afternoon. The blaze broke out about 2 o'clock and the, trees were soon a mass of flames. Twen- ty men fought the blaze and succeed- ed in extinguishing the flames be- {fore the surrounding woods became r |ignited. The fire was very spectacu- - |lar. huge {shiywards. An investigation follewed and the ruins of a hut were discovered. In- {quiries traced the cause of the fire {to @ number of small boys who had been camping out and had started g ¢ jcamp fire in the hut. This morning about 10:15 oclock. another forest fire broke out in Tickets arc now on sale for the entertainment and dance to be pre- sented by the lodge on Monday cve- ning. March 31, at Grapge hall There will also be card playing in the banquet hall Officers Tnstalled The officers of the Epworth league | were installed at the cvening serviees | at the Methodist church last evening The list of officers is follows President, Hazel Simons: first vie | president. Russell Maynard: sccond vice president, Dor rrey; third | vice president, Gladys Chambers; | fourth vice president, Doris Scherr: | secretary, ¥ e Owens, and treasur- | er, Gladys Furrey, Auvillar{ Meeting ‘ The ladies' auxiliary of Plainville | Grange will hold its regular meeting tomorrow afternoon at the home of | Mrs. Winfield Loomis of DBroad | clouds of smoke belching ' g oy ‘ Plainville Driefs Otto Wagner, manager meat department the A P. {store on Whiting strect. has been transferred to the Forestville branch. | Mrs. James J. Murphy, former Plainville resident, who is ill at the | home of her sister in Morris Cove, is | < 2 improving. | - |Westwood park near the railroad| rpe executive and playground q tracks. The fire was confined to @[ ommittees of the Plainville Graded | o [plot in the open and was placed un- | ‘hool Alumni association will meet | der cont - before extensive damage | (jis evening at § o'clock in the |was dot | Chamber of Commerce rooms. | S0 Grass Fires | A very successful military whist! Saturday the Plainville fire de-lyug yield by Plainville Grange Fri- nartment was called out twice 10 eX-| qav evening in Grange Hall on | - tinguish grass fires on the Murphy|pjerce streew. First prizes were won oy estate on Whiting street and the |y Mre, Japes Calor, Mrs. Edward |Steward property on West Main | ying Mrs, 1. or and Mrs. Irv- street. No damage was dome bY{jne B. Carter. B ouaolation either fire, althdugh the blaze on the ' 5\'aras went to Mr. and Mrs. Gu | Murphy land ecreated considerable and Mr. and Mrs. King. | a excitement for a time, as the lames wopolitan Bowling League y began to lick the walls of the Plain- Lucky Strikes } o ville Electric TProducts Co. Good ot 82 85—28!| !work by the firemen kept the blaze | 101 19— from igniting the building. | 56 90— | Meet This Evening e | At 94 _| The Plainville library planning = - (o | committee will meet this evening at oA T 8 o'clock in the Chamber of Com- Mackmen merce rooms on Pierce strect. T‘“‘“i 116 100 3 | committee whs formed at a meeting 07 q |of the permanent library building [ committee and will make plans for 4 | & drive to securc funds for the new W | building. | The committee is expected fo take | definite steps this evening and com- | plete its plan for the $30,000 cam- n. All members of the commit- arc requested to be present. Withholds Decisioy At the morning servi at the Methodist church yesterday, Rev. Ar- thur A. Ball, who has been invited to remain here as pastor for another | vear, stated that he had no definite | | statement to make to his congrega- | tion as to the acceptance of the in- vitation. He said that he had been in conference with Rev. Dr. William . | Beach, district supcrintendent of th New York East conference, and there was a poseibility that he might be changed to another chuich, Mr. Ball has been pastor of the - blocal church for the past six ycars - [ana much of the success of the par- o o a of the| o tafson C Nyberg Dimples ... Wisnideman Lewis 89 119 | 1108 Totals MacGibhon Deegan Mason Bradley e n as 94 Totals 2. Tessman F.A. Sandy H. Tessman 1derson n| o A Totals 3 shall Trancis Woodruft Romic |w. @ a 4 Mackmen 2 | 8. Pa 93 5 Mason § 114 Eradlcy S04 | MacGibbon o ——— Three Barbers and three Hairdressers with a full knowledge in Hairdressing and Cosmetics to give our patrons the best in Beauty Culture and Hair Bobbing. Marcelling, Finger Waving, 108-1200 | ¢ ' ‘ 91 111—28y | 82 101 106 ssman Anderson wis Totals Standing considerable interest | shown in the bowling mateh to | take place tonight at e between the Buccaneers and the | Special Eugene Permanent || iigokics, who are tied for first place Wave $10.00 {in the Cosmonolitan lcaguc. This| AGNELLO,S The standing at present is as fol- | Beauiy Shoppe lows Strand Theater’ Bldg. New Britain Leaguc is Buceancers Liookics Mackmen { Sardines Norscmen | Trinity G Luc E. Arag il Co. i 46 o4 Tel. 1543 for Appointment - E. P. 16 ) | spelling | nue from | nounced | tir |T Hart's alleys || This contest, similar to that held |of Terryville and of the Dristol Fish vear, will be conducted d..m‘iuni“““"““‘““ for five weeks, closing on Friday,| In 1882 he married Miss Mary April ach day the superin. |Cummings of Springfield, who sur- Eent ARaels il out a|vives him, with two sons, Joseph and ssignment for each of the|Howard; three brothers, Matthew, des from the third to the cighth, [JOhn and Joseph and s and the percentages for cach g granddau Ruth alliog e |this city: five Mrs. " okt en iR uai | micH of Plainville, Mrs. asm has been created among the | Robe and | AMrs. D, la pupils, and they setting aside | Hare ¥ and Mrs AIREE definite study periods for spelling ir ames Wagner of thei home work programs. The North Chippins Hill schoo won last yea.'s contest with the high average of 99.72 per cent. 20 Grass F of give Ryan, sister: o rd Brophy t Quinlan 1 services will be conduct- . Matthew's church in For- at 9:30 o'clock tomorrow following a funeral from What is believed to be a record |Ui undertaking parlors of James J. was set over the week-end when the |PUBn. A solemn high mass of re- firemen responded to 20 alarms for tlem will be celebrated by Rev. grass fires during Saturday and yes. |JaMes T. McDonald, and interment terday. | will Le 4a St. Joseph's new ceme- |ed | estville | morni Lewis N. Dunlap Lewis N. Dunlap, home at 175 Divinity street morning following an illness of thre weeks. He was born August 12, 1§ city at the Joseph Pawlecki Joseph Pawlecki, 12, son of Mr. nd Mrs. Lawrence Pawlecki of 86 m strect, Terryville, died at w Britain ¢ 11 hospital rday morning. He leaves, besides arents, two brothers, Edward nd Adolph Pawlecki; and three sisters, Anna, Emily and Helen >awlecki, all of MFerryville. The funeral was held from the t Albany, N. Y., on | e 4. and came to this| o of 19 years. During Lis residence here he was employ= | as a night chman, first at the | plant of the E. Ingraham Co., then | at the J. H. Sessions C d e . : tons (o, and in re- |40 yome at $:30 o'clock this morn- cent at the Sessions Clock Eae s s Clockling, and services were conducted at Vear and & halt aeo te fhe fiotss, | Sk Casmivs church, Torryvills, gile 5 - b2 9 Hhe [ac0Y ] giciock, Burlal was® in Mary's | of v and h een € ) - and had been employ- | oo oG C - S e on March S 8 e Marc | Joseph Morccki, 42, of 9 Conlon to Miss Juliette Hubbard, who | <ov Bt NOTEE: T 2F 2 - night survives him, with a daughter, Mrs. | gy o€ %00 Alfred L. Beede s city ; i (4 d L. Beede of this cit Mr. Morecki, who came to this Mr. Dunlap was a member of the | T MOrT 120 and had since 4‘1!‘]\'\“1:}!)'\‘]11: fngaj.p,- Nt n‘)\.]:lmjvj‘hnol\r | been erayiinyed ot theisbtory DB LS of Compounce Tribe of 1\11:“‘: ]\':rf‘”l'.‘f:n,‘:y \(m“:r:‘e&: sons, Adam and Bdward Morecki; and brother, Simon Morecki, all of Bristol. The fune latehom ing. S 1879 Men. The funeral will he held from the Prospect Methodist church chapel o'clock tomorrow afternoor Rev. Hubert D. Jones will conduct | the services. Interment will be in Weit cemetery. Quit-Claim Decd Tiled A decd filed at the office of th city clerk this morning recorded the transfer of property on St the Bristol clius Roberge. Assessed Costs of Court 11 took place from the t $:30 o'clock this morn- ices were cclebrated at St. Stanislaus's church at 9 o'clock and interment. was in Joseph's new cemetery. Funeral of Dr. Griswold The funeral of Dr. Arthur W. Griswold of 44 Prospect place was held from the Prospect Methodist Marry J. Desmond of Higp | church at 2 o'clock this afternoon, street, Naugatuek, and Charles | Full M honors were bestowed Lailey of Washington strect, Middje. | upon the doector. Itev. Hubert 1. were 1he Jones conducted the services, and court this morning, §5.9 interment was in the family plot in raigned hefore Assistant | West cemetery. rd J. Quinlan in the Meeting Adjourned ollees Fehgnarers: The meeting of the officials of the iccording to the police, passed a red | Maple End Athletic club held yes- signal at the intersection of Wt |terday at the Iederal Hill school and School streets vesterday. {avditorium was adjourned, until a Campaign Successful ter date to permit the officials in nsign John Connor of the locil|charge of securing a new club house unit of the Salvation Arn inspect the various sites under that the drive for sideration, President James 1% aturday successfully, the ci 10 has announced. quota having Leen obtainel] Meeting for Claims “tag day ¢ conducted on th.| A meeting of the claims commit- streets of the city Saturday brougi.t | tee, of which Coyncilman Thomas A. in the needed B e s ia D s chairman, will be held in stated tlfat the residents of Bristol |the council chamber tomorrow eve- had responded generously to the |ning starting at 7:30 o'clock. Thoss Army appeal and had done weil | Who were unable to appear at recent cons g that it follpwed directly | meetings, will be afforded an oppor- it the path of an industrial depre:- | tunity to present their claims to- sion and a drive for funds for the|morrow. The greater number are for Community chest injuries sustained in falls on slip- Judge William J. Malone was |pery sidewalks, while one or two chairman of the committee in charge |claim damages as a result of their of the drive and Joseph Valentine, | motor cars skidding upon slippery Jr., was treasurer. | highways. Auto Kills Dog | Policc Watch Demonstration port was made at police head-| Chief of Police Ernest T. Belden turday by Edward i.|and Serzeant Henry Jeglinsky were Goldr Gridley street who |interested onlookers at the tear gas id that the car which he was driv- | demonstration which took place in ing, struck and killed a dog on Grid- | the quarters of the Bristol Trust ley street that aftsrnoon. He asser.- | o that the animal ran into the roal, | (Continued on Page 17) dircetly into the path of his mach 2 B , Chest t ussessol costs of when Prosccut nte roor | The meu, | closed deri and the accident s unavoidable. Colds Permits Tssned ilding permits have been issu Rub well over throat and chest the oitices of the superintendert orks to Har nyder @@;Q VAPORUS \ -story building at Ced | QVER'1Z MILLION JARS USED YEARLY f publ o hi nd to Pieree ¢ alter A and Sons. I a business building at 101 town hall on Saturday night. | dogs in Kensington is feared by au- Critically Injured | thorities since a dog owned by I Mrs, Lena Otka, 35, Deep River!mer Ackerman of Kensington was resident, is in eritical condition at|found to have the disease. It was the New Britain General hospitul, |necessary to chloroform the pet where she was taken carly Saturday |Saturday. Another dog owned by morning after she was injured when | Mr. Ackerman is being observed, for ler husband drove his car into a|svmptohs of the discase. pole at Upson's corner. She has se- | Bridge P vious injurics of the head and| The weekly bridge party sponsor- shoulder ¢ laceration | ed by the Berlin Men's Bible class over | will be held tonight in the church Mrs. and | dining room. Prizes will be award- their two children, were driving|ed and refreshments served. through Kensington on their way Stamislaus Gaw to Deep River from New Britain, | where they had been visiting friends. The children and husband Were un- injured. \ \ERY SOON % I\.u ¥ husband, Stanislaus Gawrys, 39, dic home on Farmington road Satur- day afternoon. He had been ill for three years. He isisurvived by his Mrs. Alvin Solomon wife and {wo sons. Funeral s Mrs. Alvin Solomon, 20, ded in|were held -this morning : . Hartford hospital of pneumonia|o'clock from the Sacred H and blood poisoning. She is «|church in New Britain. Intermept daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelsen |was made in Sacred Heart ceme- Pelletier of Kensington and leaves. |tery in that ecity. besides Trer parents, her husband. | Last Berlin Ttems iwo children, aged three vears and| The usual weekly whis ien days. respectively: a brother.|conducted at Sacred Heart church md a sister. Her home was in | social rooms will be held this eve- Plainvillc at § o'clock. The hogts for the | Funeral Le held evening will be a group of Meriden | Wednesday morning at the M. J immm who attend these whists | at his t and social services will on | LOOK, ROSEMARY = DOESNT THIS GG MAKE You THINK OF SOMETHING COMING FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS -~ - It's More Than Oscar Could Do! r YES, WRTLE = EASTER SONDAY MOTHER. IS GOING To GET SENERAL DozenN FROM MRS, ZOOK ' | some €665 FOR You KNOW SWE HAS A CHICKEN WATCHERY AND WAS OODLES OF E66S ! WY, OF COURSE KNOW MRS. ZOOK HATCHES FROM SIKTY To SENENTY CRICKENS ENERY WEEK ! 00 Yo THINK SUE CoULD SPaRt VS 0 ? MeReY DAY !! JUST THINK OF fis To SENENTY BABY Chieks! By BLOSSER GoOD NIGHT.! How EVER OOES SUE MANAGE To FIND e SIKTY NAMES FOR ALL OF