Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 18

THE HARTFORD DAILY COURANT: FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1922. IS OBITUARY. MODERN MUSKETEERS IS PALACE FEATURE MEN'S CLUB WILL 1 AMUSEMENTS BURDETT CAMP TO MEET FEB. IS Auto Show Causes Postpone ment Details and Com- Lfl I I A ir UL U. Ul ILIM Hill OULUIU Newport, R.

Dr. Edward Bberla, representing the National Dental Association: Dr. J. F. Barton, vic-prei.

dent of the Connecticut Dental Association: Dr. James Taft, president of the Hartford Dental Society; Dr. Joseph Farrell and Dr. Albert Oary. Burial will be In Spring Grove Cemetery, ainnlry Skoskowakt's Fnaerel.

Today. The funeral of Stanley Skoskowski of No. 127 Park street be held this morning at o'clock at hi home and at Holy Trinity Church, Capitol avenue; it I The burial will be in Mt. St. Benedict Cemetery.

I IRISH MELODIES HEARD AT ST. PETER'S HALL More than S00 hearts in sympathy with Irish aspirations were thrilled last night when their favorite songs and melodies were played at an old-fashioned Irish entertainment and dance given In St. Peter' Hall, under the auspice of the American Association for the Recognition ofthe Irish Republic. Jack Barry, singing "I'd Like to be In Ireland, Now that They've Set "Old Ireland Free." was roundly applauded, and Frank Barrett and Thomas Quilty with several Irish ballads were equally well received. Moran Orchestra, opened the entertainment with a concert of Irihh music and also furnished music for dancing.

United States Commissioner Frederic J. Corbett, speaking Informally, greeted the guests of 1m association, and announced the entertainers. Jeremiah Clifford was chairman of the committee In charge cf arrangements. Wheat Market Declines. Chicago, Feb.

9. Although the wheat market today reached new high-price record for the season, heavy profit-taking. sale led subsequently to a decline. Buying based on adverse domestic crop reports wa energetic at first, but failed to last. The market closed weak, i to to 1 S-8 net lower, with May 1.29 6-8 to 1.29 3-4 and July 1.15 6-8 to 1.15 3-4.

Corn finished 5-8 to 3-4 to 1 1-8 l-4 down and oats oft l-43-8 to 7-8. In provisions the outcome varied from unchanged figure to 7 cents higher. wipnn unKF.T.F.ss CODFISH. 3 lb. boxes.

95c: 1 lb.32c. VAN DUESEN SAUSAGE MEAT in cloth bags, 38c. lb; Links, 40c. lb. CANTON EGGS, 62c.

doz. Brought in three times a week. NEW ORLEANS MOLASSES the real thing, glass jug, your 90c. POULTRY Leave your order for Saturday. Mrs.

Catherine R. Wheafna. Mrs. Catherine R. Wheaton, wife of Byron J.

Wheaton of New York, died in that city Tuesday. Besides her husband she leaves, her stepmother, Mr. Rosa Rizzo: six lsters, Mrs. Laurence Sanzo, Mrs. Anthony Mas-colo.

Miss Theresa and Miss Mary Kizzo of Hartford, Mrs. Benjamin Kanzler of New York and Mrs. Salva-tore Oliva of Burnslde, and three brother, Daniel, Leon and James ltiz.o of Hartford. The funeral will be held thi morning at 9:30 o'clock at the Paramount funeral home, No. 459 Albany avenue, and at St.

Anthony's Church at 10 o'clock. The burial will be in the family lot in Mt. St, Benedict Cemetery, Slsier Mary Catherine. Sister Mary Catherine of St. Catherine' Hospital, Brooklyn, N.

died Monday at Amltyvllle, I. Sister Catherine belonged to the Dominican Order and for fifty years was connected with St. Catherine's Hospital. She leaves two sisters, Mrs. Catherine Smith and Miss Ellen Roche: two brothers, John J.

Roche and Thomas H. Roche, and several nieces and nephews, of Hartford. The funeral wa held "Wednesday at the Church of the Holy Rosary at Amityville. Burial wa in the Sisters' Cemetery at that place. Harris llernsteln.

Harris Bernstein of No. 27 Belle-vu street died last evening at St. Francis' Hospital. He leaves three sons, Joseph A. Bernstein and Nathan Bernstein of Hartford and Charles Bernstein of New Britain; one daughter, Anna Bernstein of Los Angeles, Cal and two sisters.

Mrs. Silver and Mrs. Alpert. both of Hartford. He wa a member of the (Congregation Ado Israel twenty-eight years.

The funeral will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at hi home. The burial will be in Zion Hill Cemetery. Mrs. WIMInm H. Miner.

Mrs. Helen of William H. Miner of No. 103 State street, died yesterday at her home. She leaves a son, George T.

Arthur, and three grandchildren, Helen, Ruth and Francis Arthur, all of Sherman street, and a sister, Mrs. Eunice Dwyer. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock at her home and at St. Patrick's Church at 10 o'clock, with solemn requiem high mass. The burial will be in Spring Grove Cemetery.

Andrew W. C'oyner. Andrew W. Coyne died yesterday at the home of hi daughter, Mrs. Jeremiah O'Brien, No.

425 Garden street. He wa 63 years old. He leave two daughters, Mrs. O'Brien of thi city and Mrs. Paul Kennedy of Southtngton, and one son, Charles J.

Coyne of New Britain. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at 8:30 o'clock at the home of his daughter, and at St. Michael's Church at 9 o'clock. The burial will be in St. Mary' Cemetery, New Britain.

Miss Mary Mooney. Miss Mary Mooney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Mooney of No.

86 Arch street, died Wednesday at her home. Besides her parents she leaves four lsters. The funeral will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home and at St Peter's Church at 2:30 o'clock. The burial will be in Mt. St.

Benedict Cemetery. Mrs. Martha W. iMerrow) Washburn. Mrs.

Martha W. (Merrow) Washburn, wife of Dr. John H. Washburn of Buckingham, died yesterday morning at her home. She leaves, besides her husband, one daughter, Mrs.

F. I. Miller of Buckingham; one son, John M. Washburn of the Merrow Machine Co. at Hartford, and two grandchildren.

Mr. Washburn was one of five children including J. M. Merrow, G. W.

Merrow and Miss Mary W. Merrow of Hartford, and Miss H. L. Merrow of Merrow. The funeral will be held Monday afternoon at Doylestown, Pa, Dr.

Taylor's Funeral Today. The funeral of Dr. Levi C. Taylor will be held this afternoon at o'clock at his home. No.

107 Edwards street. Rev. Dr. Rockwell Harmon Potter, pastor of the Center Church, will conduct the service. The bearers wiil be Dr.

Charles A. Brackett of COR. MAIN AND Adam Weltner'a Funeral Today. The funeral of Adam Weltner'Of No. 6S Clark street will be held this afternoon at 2 oclock at the undertaking rooms of W.

T. Marchant, No. 53 Ann street, and will be private. The family has requested that flowers be omitted. The burial will be in the family lot in Spring Grove Cemetery.

Funeral of Mrs. Kebastlnno Allano. The funeral of Mrs. Sebastiano Allano of Blue Hills avenue, Bluomfleld, was held yesterday at the undertaking parlor of Larala ft Sagarino, No. 190 Front street, and at St.

Anthony' Church. Rev. T. J. Grady wa the telebrant of the requiem high mass.

The bearers were S. Cuscola, S. Vrso, S. Lareia and L. Bonstarti.

The burial was in Mt. St. Benedict Cemetery. Mrs. r.

J. Flannerr's Funeral Today. The funeral of Mrs. Patrick J. Flannery of No.

21 Grand street will be held this morning at 8:30 o'clock at Dillon's funeral home, No. S3 Main street and at the Church of the Immaculate Conception at 9 o'clock. Tho burlai will be in Mt. St. Benedict Cemetery.

Funeral of Mr. Stevens. The funeral of Mrs. Fannie B. (Barker) Stevens was held yesterday at the home of her son, Alden Stevens of Watcrville road, Farming- nm.

rtrv. victor i. ureenwooa, pastor of the Suf field Congregational Church, conducted the service. The burial wa in Springfield. Funeral ef Mrs.

Falmherg. 1 The funeral of Mrs. Justus Palm-berg of No. Putnam street wa held yesterday at the funaral room of Taylor Modeen. No.

240 Main street. The burial wa in Zion Hill Cemetery. GLASTONBURY SUES GEORGE F. MINOR, JR. George Francis Minor of Man-cheater defended before Judge Molloy In the court of common pleas yesterday an action that had been instituted against him by the town of Glastonbury.

The action was to compel Minor to contribute towards the support the boy baby to which Helen Hardin of Glastonbury gave birth on June 6, 1921, the gtrl contending that Minor is the father of the child. The girl wa in court with her baby and while Minor was on the witness stand, and while he made denial of the allegation against him. Judge Molloy had the mother bring the child near the witness box that there could be a comparison of the child' features with the feature of Minor. The Judge asked Minor if he did not think the child resembled him. Minor did not think! so.

Henry H. Hunt appeared for the town of Glastonbury and John F. Foley appeared tor Minor. REPORTS HIS SON IS MISSING FROM HOME William I. Goltra of No.

18 Earl street reported to the police last night that his 14-year-old son Lawrence, has been missing from home since noon yesterday. The boy is described as being 5 feet 3 inches tall and weighing about 100 pounds. When he left home he wore a dark cap, a sheepskin overcoat and eye glasses. Thomas O'Brien of No. 68 Trumbull street complained to the police yesterday "that somebody entered his storeroom and stole a suitcase filled with clothing.

Entrance was gained by forcing a side window. MULBERRY TX WEEK-END SPECIALS Come la and Look Over Our Frlcea Before Furff aalng Toor DR. DITMARS. Hundreds of stories, each one of Intense interest, could be told of Dr. Raymond I Ditmars, famous curator of the New York Zoo, who presents his lecture on animal and reptile life, illustrated by five reels of film, at the New Park Avenue School next Tuesday evening, February 14.

Dr. Ditniars's great work (which has already in large been ac complished) is the recording through ruotion pictures of the life histories md habits of insects, reptiles and animals and of various forms of sea Ufa. He aims to make eventually "a complete movie library of everything in zoology." When the Idea first cams to him, a little over ten years ago, he talked It ovpr with Colonel Roosevelt and John Burroughs. Both were enthusiastic and gave whatever help they could. To obtain his wonderful pictorial records.

Dr. Ditmars erected at Scarsdale. N. near his home, what is admitted to be the most complete motion picture studio of its kind. Some of the world's queerest crla-tures have found temporary domicile in the Ditmars home.

One of them, and perhaps the strangest of all, has found his permanent home there "Red." a strange little monkey from British Guiana, of a variety known as the red howler. The interesting thing about this monlfi-y is the sound-box construction of his throat. Ho is very little fellow, but whenever he becomes emphatic about anything' the sound-box In his throat swells prodigiously and he gives vent to a hoarse bass roar. Dr. Ditmars comes to Hartford under the auspices of the Olivet Baptist Church Brotherhood and local management of the Kellogg Musical Bureau.

Tickets, which are 50 cents, may be obtained at McCoy's Mirslc Store, SO Asylum street, or at Stougrh-ton'a Drug Store, Park Street and New Park avenue. "THE BAT." With but three more performances of "The Bat" to round out the week of the return engagement at Parsons' Theater, it is now almost certain that this unparalleled success will repent its record In other cities and break even a phenomenal first engagement record. So tremendous was the popularity of "The Bat" here earlier in the year that It seemed ss though the record established then would stand for a long time. But now it is evl dent that this record will be eclipsed. Usually a play of the mystery type Is not so popular on its return to any city, but this Wasenhals Kemper super-success has proved just the op posite.

It has established new high records In every city which it has appeared. This is one of only a half dozen places lucky enough to obtain a return date. Curtain at night at 8:15 and Saturday matinee at 2:30. "FOR GOODNESS What promises to be the outstanding theatrical event of the season" will be the engagement of the new musical comedy, "For Goodness Sake," for the entire week beginning Monday night at Parsons's Theater, prior to its New York tiremiere. "For Goodness Sake" Is one of the most wholesome musical productions of recent years, with a well connected story.

There Is a whirlwind of acrobatic dancing and an avalanche of pretty girls in the smartest of costumes. The author of the piece Is Fred Jackson, famous for his re cent success, "Two Little Girls in Blue," which took New York by storm during Its all-summer run at the George M. Cohan Theater. The story deals with an interrupted honeymoon at a Long Island country house and abounds in complicated situations that are extremely laughable. The music la Paul Lannm and William Daly, and the lyrics are by Arthur Jackson.

The cast of I or Goodness Sake' Includes John E. Buzzard, Majorie Gateon, Charles Judels, Vinton Freed -ley, Helen Ford, Harry Allen. Thomas E. Jackson and the dancers, Fred and Allele Astalre, together with many players of unusual distinction. "For Goodness Sake" has been stsged by Priestly Morrison, while Allan Foster, who devised all of the big dances for the Winter Garden productions ii recent years, has staged the dancing and ensemble num bers.

Seats will be placed on sale this morning. PRINCESS. One of the best screen productions ot the year is "S13," a new Robertson-Cole super-special featuring Wedgwood Nowell. which will begin a run of two days at the Princess theater today. It is one of the greatest mystery pictures ever presented, the story being the screen version of the Arsene Lupin novel of the same name by Maurice Lebianc.

A the master crook, Wedgwood Nowell excels In "813." With him Is an extraordinary fine cast who help tell the tory in snappy mannt-r. The Fox Weekly, a Royal Comedy entitled "Oh Buoy," featuring ng Sammy Burns, and Miss Fritizi llldeeway lit "The Western Rays, are the other attractions. STRAND. Onr mora Norma. Talmadg-e has turned to a famous Stat success for a motion picture production, for hr latest picture, distributed by Associated First National Pictures, and tha attraction at the Strand Theater 'The Wonderful Thing." which was a most successful starring vehicle for Miss Jane Eagles on tha stage.

Miss Talmadga portrays the role of Jacqueline Hoggs, the part played in the stage version by Esgles. Jacqueline Boggs is the motherless daughter of "the American hog king." She has been reared and educated in a French convent, and on a visit to England she meets. Donald Mannerby, the eldest son of an impoverished English aristocratic family. Donald flirts with her, and "tha wonderful thing" happens. She falls In love with him.

A vital need for money makes Donald stifle his better' feelings and take advantage of her love by marrying her. Only after several months, during which time Donald learns to love her sincerely, she learns of his motiva and leaves him. The story comes to a happy ending, cleverly worked out. Harold JLloyd is seen in one of his newest and best laughter specials. Othen short subjects complete the program.

MAJESTIC. Tha success attending the presentation of "Theodora'1 at the Majestic Theater this week. is a 'repetition of Its triumphs in other cities. This mil-slva spectacle is one of the most ambitious undertakings the screen has known. Over 25,000 actors appear, while the buildings are great structures of architectural beauty.

Beauty Is tha keynote of the production. The costuming is another feature which adds to the beauty of the spectacle, while each of tha chief roles la portrayed by a noted 'star. The feature will be shown today and tomorrow, closing its Hartford engagement with tomorrow's presentations. The hours of showing sre "11:45 a. 2:45, 5:45 and 8:45 p.

m. Comedies, news sub jects and other short picture make up the remainder of the three-hour program. Beginning Sunday evening and continuing all next week the Majestic will present Mae Murray in "Peacock Alley." a picturesque alory of the bright lights and its accompanying life, with Miss Murray in one of the finest roles of her Immensely success ful career. SHUBERT VAUDEVILLE. Shubrrt vaudeville programs are arranged to please everybody.

The bill this week, offering plenty of good music, popular melodies, operatic selections, comedy, line humor and excellent singing, dancinr and acrobatic work, affords a combination of vail-! deville that will delight the critic of variety entertainment. Nonette and her violin, her splendid voice, also, proves one of the bst acts seen in Hartford in a long time. Her final encore. Giti-fttce's "Dear Old Psl," has literally flopped the show on several occasions, lsayonne Whipple and Walter Huston offer the novel playlet "Time" depleting life on any Main atreet In any town, covering a period ot half art hour. Cicrolinl has also proved favorite this week.

His splendid tenor voice has been enjoyed by nil. A. Robins, the walking music shop, is a wonderful mimic of musical Instruments. Selma Braatz opens tli show with a clever exhibition of jugging, heavy or light articles being all the sa ns to her. Rome and Cullen, singers and dancers, purvey considerable light chatter.

Their dancing is their grestest asset. Jack Conway and his company present a refreshing bit of humor and comedy in the. sketch called "The Cellar." it deals with tha present day adventurous drinking of high-proof liquor. Conway is a well known comedian to many Hartford folks and has created many a laugh this week. i ne weramons close the bill with a singing, dancing and acrobatic act in which their excellent work on the wire is the, big feature.

EMPIRE. Tearl White is coming to the Empire Theater today and tomorrow tn "The White Moll." a stirring story of life in New York' underworld. This is her first big production she hav- ing hitherto confined her screen work I to serials. The story deals with Rhoda, a girl crook of the slums, who. Having seen the light in a startling miracle performed in St.

Agnes'a Church where her father is killed trying to rob the poor box determines to reform and labor to aid those In the underworld. As a settlement she becomes known to the crook and gsngsters as "The White Moll." The "Snirrilsr" nnlnrltn. hiirvla. 1. V.

.1 1 I Mima ''I'M igi III in prison, is released. When the "Dangler," leader of the gang, tempts him to resume his life of crime, the girl, who has been caring for the Sparrow's aged mother, make the Sparrow promise to go straight. In so doing she incur the enmity of the Dangler and then begins a series of tnrliiing experiences. On the same bill is "Officer Cupid," a Mack Sennett comedy and the Paramount Magazine. I Week' supply ei urownwi It lbs.

Granulated Sugar, tl.OO. lb. Confectionery Sugar, 20c. Plllshary aua Holii Medal Flour, 24V lb. bag.

at.lS. Best Bread Flour, 244 lb. 10. Best Pastry Flour. 24Vi H.

t.OO. Ih. Bag Flonr. 25c. Fggs.

auarnnteed. do. I'arksdale Ka, 42e. dos. Best Creamery Butter, 40e.

lb. Wedgewood Butter, 42e. lb. Tall ran Fvapornted Milk, for 2Se. Prunes.

12c. Ih. Fresk Roasted Coffee, 35e. lb. High Grade Tea, 2Re 3Sc, 45e.

lb. Delirious Cocoa. It lbs. 2.1r. Large Bottle Lemon.

Vanilla and Orange F.xtrnct, 12c Ketchup. 12e. bottle. Kew Sugar Corn. 12e.

rnn. Snnabine Milk Cracker. 14c. lb. Soda Crarkers.

2 lbs. 2.1c. Saltlars, JHr. lb. Suu.hlae Ginger Snaps, He.

lb. Oyster trsrkrrt, 12c. lb. Solid Pack Tomatoes, 12c. can.

Large eaa Tuna Fish. 3 for Mle. Large eaa. Mnlt end Hops, 6.1c. 1 ejt.

Pure Olive OH, a 1.23. Kara Syrup. 10c. run. Prlnee Albert Tobnrro.

2 for Tall ris Imported Mushroom, 50c. Bulk Currants, lbe. lb. Hundreds sf Other "Fightln" Mad," a-tarrlng William Desmond, a Metro release at the Palace the last half of this week, affords many a smile and thrill. The scene is laid on the Texas border and Involves the thrilling adventures of Desmond and his three companions who are likened to Dumas's "Three Musketeers," and who have for theli motto, "All for one and one for all." The modern musketeers rescue a young woman who has been captured by Mexican bandits.

The seven vaudeville acts are of the best quality shown In Hartford recently. Particularly fine are "Pearls of Fekin" and "The Two Hod Carriers," Green and Burnett. Under the sobriquet of "Grey and Old Roise," a young man and woman presents a dancing and whistling novelty that is neatly, staged. LETZ QUARTET. Every violin student In the city of Hartford should make it a point to hear the Lets String Quartet, which will give a choice program in Unity Hall on the evening of February 22, under the auspices of' the Musical Club.

Chamber music of so high an order Is seldom heard in Hartford, and many music lovers await tha event with agcrnesa. Seat sale opens February 15 at Gal-up Alfred's. $20,000 DAMAGE ACTION IS HEARD An action for damages of 120.000. was taken up for hearing Derore Judge Maltbie and the jury in tho superior court yesterday. It was the suit of Charles Sapia, a minor, of Hartford, instituting the action In the name of his father, Sebastiano Sapla.

as hi "best friend," against S. Vogei Sons. The plaintiff, Charlea Sapla, was 414 years old on April 11, 1921. On that day at about 4:45 o'clock in the afternoon, he was crossing Temple titreet from the north to the south side, near No. 71, and he pleaded that David G.

Brown, an employee of S. Vogel Sons, who was acting in the service of his employers, and driving an automobile in an easterly direction In a reckless manner, struck him with the machine. He pleads that the machine had defective brakes, that as a result of the alleged negligence ot Brown he was injured and that he suffered pain and injury and was permanently disabled. He ask lor (20.000 damages. The defendants denied that the In-Jury and accident were due to any negligence on the part of Brown, and they pleaded that the Injuries which the plaintiff sustained were due to his own negligence.

They contend that the boy was running from tho north to the south side of the street, and that he stumbled and fell directly in front of the machine that Brown was driving. It was admitted that the truck was immediately stopped, and that while the front wheels struck the boy, the machine did not pass over him. Jacob Berman and Hugh M. Alcorn appeared for the plaintiff and Allan E. BroSmith and Joseph F.

Berry for S. Vogel Sons. The case has not finished and will come on again today. N. E.

KIWANIS CLUB CONFER AT WORCESTER The Kiwanls Clubs of New England, meeting in conference at Worcester, yesterday, made plans for broadening out their activities. Representatives of fifteen of the seventeen club in New England were present, Dr. Clyde A. Clark of Windsor representing the Hartford Kiwanls. He supported the choice of New Haven as the place for the next district meeting.

The meeting gave attention to plans for the international meeting which will be held at Toronto, in June. Five clubs reported Increases In membership that net the organization between 400 and 500 additional Kiwanians. Reports also indicating a healthful financial condition. To relieve the governor of some duties the lieutenant governor will lend their co-operation. Some of the Hartford member are anticipating the pleasure of taking tho trip to Toronto to be present at the international gathering.

MISS CROSBY TAKES UP CHILD WELFARE WORK (Special to The Courant.) Buffalo, N. Fb. 9. Miss Joyce Crosby, for the past two year county agent for depend ent children in Southern Chautauqua County, New York, with headquarters in Jamestown, has resigned, effective March 1, and will return to I her former home In Hartfora, where she will assume the field agency of the State Child Welfare I Bureau of Connecticut. She 1s a graduate of Wel'esley College and before coming to Jamestown was connected with Red Cros work in New York City.

Marriage by declaration la still lesal in Scotland. Look at This From it you ea buy regularly at this store FRESH MILK 10c. qt. FRESH BREAD GOOD JUKE LOAF 5c. SOMK YAM F.S! We have been bringing bargains Into the nelKhhnrhnod ever since ne opened an we are going to keep oa bringing them.

THIS IS THE ri.ACK TO BUY Park Street Branch Grocery Old Nn. 2D3. Kew Park St. It llnnra Above Park St. Rank Opea Evening as.

East Hartford Churchmen to Be Hosts at Dinner Monday Night BONDS OF $2,000 IN LIQUOR CASE School Teachers Consider Joining National Educa-tion Association. (Special to The Courant.) E. HARTFORD. Thursday, Feb. Detn Samuel R.

Colladay of Christ cltteer of tha Laymen's Association of that church will be guest or St. John's Men's Club at a dinner in the Recreation Building, Monday evening A business meeting will precede the dinner, which will he served at clock. This will be one. of many similar affairs that the club is punning. President Marcus J.

McGahan will be toastmaster and there will be a number of speeches by guests and members. Following tha business meeting there will be a rehearsal of the show, "The Terrible Judge," to be given at Recreation Hall on the evenings of Monday and Tuesday, February 2T and 28. Edward J. Bullock of Springfleld wa in the town court tonight on a charge of operating an automobile without a license. He was fined 10 and costs.

Salvator D'Onofrlo of Park avenue, whose case was adjourned from last week, was represented by Jacob Herman, who entered a plea of not guilty to charge of selling hard cidar and having liquor with intent to sell. D'Onofrio's place was raid raided by the local police on January 28. The liquor found in the raid had been analyzed and found to contain over Sfi per cent, alcohol. Prosecutor Bryant aaid O'Onofrio and his wife had been convicted in the Hartford pblife court on similar charges and D'Onofrio served ten days in Jail. On the first count the court Im.

posed a fine of $50 and costs end on the second count a fine of $250. Thirty days in jail were also Imposed. Mr. Berman appealed and bonds of $2,000 were furnished by Harry Capazena. Heal Entile Transferred.

Warrantee deeds filed for record in the office of the town clerk indicate the following real estate sales: Adolph C. Sternberg to the Edward Balf Co lone-half interest in a tract of land on Village street. Frank J. Regan to Jackson M. Frink, house and lot at No.

Comstock place: Samuel and Mary LeRoy to Samuel Wessnsky, land near Silver lane; Ike Karotkin to Iavid Kaplan, building lot on Governor street, which property was transferred by Mr. Kaplan to Samuel and Margaret Raymond; Leve C. Drake to Horace E. Decker and Millie I Decker, house and lot on Main street; Ella T. Little to James F.

Martin, house and lot on Olmsted street. Teachers' Meet. At a meeting of the East Hartford Teachers' Association yesterday afternoon the matter of joining the National Education Association was discussed. A special meeting ot the association will be called soon to take action. Officers Elected.

The local court. Companions of the Forest, have elected the following officers, who will be installed at the next regular meeting: Chief companion. Catherine Finkle; sub-chier companion, Elizabeth Chabot; treasurer, Mary Foley; financial secretary, Nellie Hlnes; recording secretary, Bessie Williams: right guide. Minnie Munsell; left guide, Elizabeth Camp-hell; trustees. Esther Allard, Catherine O'Neil and Annie B.

Nagle; Junior past chief, Emma Rigney, inside guard, Catherine McAuliffe; out side guard, Alice Johnson. Kates. The tenth session of the Fraternal Setback I.eaeue will be held in the St. John's Club rooms tonight at It o'clock. The Center Parent-Teachers' Association is planning to hold a whist party at the school on Frio'ay evening, February 17, to raise funds to buy a weighing machine.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Center Methodist Church will meet tn- nijtnc at Tne noine or airs. j-ranK is. Florlan, No. 46 Olmsted street' BOOZE SQUAD GETS HOME MADE LIQUOR Sergeant Isaac Kroopneck and Po- liceman Michael J. Godfrey of the prohibition enforcement squad yesterday afternoon raided two dwellings on Charter Oak avenue and arrested Andrew Jara and Eva Debis for violating the liquor law.

At Jara's home at No. 70 Charter Oak avenue the raiders destroyed thirty gallons of mash and seized a gallon of liquor, and at Eva. Debis's home they seized a still and about two gallons of alcohol. t. O.

B. A. Rmnr Attractive. The I. O.

B. A. bazar, which Is being held at Foot Guard Hall this week, will be closed this evening in deference to the Jewish Sabbath, tut Will open for the final evening with a popularity contest as the special attraction. East evening; the was better than si previous evening, great Interest bing shown in the booths. Gives your children a recess appetite.

W' PAN -DANDY nnr tn A niJfaAALJj iU mittees. Owing to the fact that the State Armory and camp quarter are to be used by the automobile show, the meeting of Charles I No. 4, United Spanish War Veterans, has been postponed until Wednesday, evening. February 15. at 8 o'clock.

The following detaila have been announced: Guidon bearers. James J. Graham. William F. Callahan: color guard.

Horace L. Carter, Frank B. T. Maxwell. Permanent committees have been announced as fallows: Membership, John O.

Libutzke. Philip F. Cashin, and Peter M. Christensen; Frederick E. Williams.

Edward Cope-land, Alexander Iffland, Royal H. Wiley, and Alfred C. House; Henry T. Holt, and William H. TaH cott; amusement, Frank E.

Shea, Al fred E. Murdock. James F. Cotter, Joseph Robb, Patrick J. Cosgrove, and George A.

Roemer. The department and district Inspec tors will be present February 15. Chimney Fire. Engine Company No. 2 was called, out on a still alarm last night for a chimney fire In the three story brick building at No.1243 Main street.

The damage was slight. Ttromedary rnte, pitas. 25e. rn String Figs. 10c.

lb. Tall can Apricots, lSe. Pure Lnrd, 12'c. lb. hnllrnce Milk, 2 for Ragle Brand.

lc. ena. Larae can Davia Baking Powder, 21c. Xof-a-Sred Raisins, 20c. pkar.

Laree pkg. Snlniln Tea. c. Lnnndry Soap, 7 bnr 2ftc. Kinso.

4 pkors. 2.1c. Campbell's Benns, 10c. can. nnrr Blue Bone Bice, Tr.

lb. York State Pea Beans, 7e. lb, Lnrae ran Boast Beef, 20c. Lima IIfhm, 6e. lb.

Sliced Pineapple. lOe. can. Strawberries, 12e. eon.

Lurae can Corned Beef, for SOe. Imported Smoked Sardines, lOe. caa. Large can Pepper, Oe. lb.

Sweet Chocolate, 12c. Kvnii. Apricots, 2tlc. lb. Bulk Bnioins.

18c. lb. MIifiI iil, Ih. l'illsbury'a Pancake Flonr. Argo Cornstarch, .1 for 2.1c.

Pearl Toplocn. 3 lbs. 2.1c. Red Kidney Brans. Hp.

lb. Ih. I. on Oct's Cocoa, 2flc. caa.

Kitrly June Pens. 14c. ran. Kelloeg' Cora Flakes. 3 for 2.1c Shredded heat, 2 for 2.1r.

All 20c. Cigarettes, 16c. pkg. Wonderful Bargains. i mo I- Jl ur I lYj CIV GuiLFottra City Hall Grocery Co.

This Morning Special Till 12i3o Noon. AIIMOI IPS LEAN SI GAR ClflEU SMOKKD SIKHI.DKHS I'cr 15c Oi OWJT SI GAR CURED CUHKD I1F.F.F Vnnvf Hopeless llrlskets. 22e. Ih. Itlh and Kntel t'leees, fte.

lb. hoice Rumps. I2H. Corned MionMers, J.le. Ih.

9.R STATE STREET GROCERY 127 STATR STBKET TO CAR BARNS. Plenty ef Clerks No Waiting Open 7 a. m. to p. as.

Katzenstein Bros. 8 VILLAGE STREET. A STEP FROM MAIN Lowest Prices Quality the Best Rump Corned Beef Shoulder of Lamb 2 ll Boneless Stew Beef ID Breast of Veal BACON lb. Light Roast Pork, 15c. lb.

Legs of Lamb lb. Legs of Veal t. lb. SELECTED SEAFOOD Boil and serve with Egg Sauce LARGE SHORE HADDOCK The flavor of Shore Haddock is distinctly superior to common stream or off -shore fish. We feature the better kind.

Snapper Blues, a toothsome morsel of sweet appetizing sea food 14c. lb. Butterfish 22c. lb. Weakfish 16c.

lb. Fresh Herring 10c. lb. Large Smelts lb. Flounders 10c.

lb. Bloater Mackerel lb. Fresh Taty Halibut, none superior, per lb ZHv. Mrlerted Tilrflsh Site. Superior t'odtlsh, per 111.

1e. Fine Flavored Salmon, per Hi Maryland Strns p' brallops S. pint Maryland ounla P1" Hound t'lilmn O.Urt Open I. unit 4 lama 2r. pint Finnan Huddles Salted Spnrertbs 10c.

IN. Salted lla Hocks lb. Salted INKS' Feet Small Honey Hams Il. e.t lloed llaron, Kindles 4S. Fish ke Sc.

rfosen Short Steak Sirloin Steak Bn. Sttl CnLflAfVA (Uic ivis aauaigi Sausage Meat Salt Tontrues Veal Roast Veal Chops Lamb Chops Fancy Fresh Poultry at Lowest Prices TURKEYS 35-50c. lb. QEESE lb. DUCKS 30-40c.

lb. ROASTING CHICKENS 25-40c. lb. FOWLS lb. JACK RABBITS We ship by parcel post anywhere in the state free at advertised prices.

Send money order or check. FRESH FISH Halibut Steak 30c. Cod Steak 20c. lb. Haddock 10c.

lb. Salmon Steak lb. No. 1 Smelts 22c. lb.

Spanish Mackerel lb. Finnan Haddies .183. lb. Scallops 50c. pint Oysters 80c.

quart Round Clams in Shell qt. M. J. BURNHAM WF.ST HARTFORD A FEW BLOCKS FROM MAIN STREET AT 48 VILLAGE STREET You'll find our newmodern, up-to-date market where we're selling the finest of meats at the lowest prices. Take a look at these prices and you'll quickly see why it will pay you to trade here: Round Steak 18c.

lb. Short Steak 283. lb. Veal Chops lb. Pork Chops i 16c.

lb. up Hamburg; Steak 2 lbs. for 25c. Fresh Shoulder 15c. lb.

Fresh Pig- lb. up Pork Sausage 20c, lb. Leaf Lard 12y2e. lb. Pip' Liver 8c.

lb; OUR MEAT IS STRICTLY FRESH GIVE US A TRIAL TODAY'S SEA FOOD HADDOCK, COD, HALIBUT, FRESH MACKEREL, SALMON, BUTTERFISH, SMELTS, FINNAN HADDIES, FLOUNDERS, OYSTERS, CLAMS, SCALLOPS Hot Oysters on Cold Days WE DELIVER THE GOODS HONLSS'S 24-30 State St. CITY MEAT MARKET EWTON BURNET. INC Tel. Ch. 1437 Asi? 319 A3VL.UM ST.

I 48 Village Street.