New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 23, 1922, Page 7

linvile News TAXES AND SEWERS | boundary of the dintrict and coula not take care of additional increase to the south, ‘The southern outlet would take in the southern growth and eastern growth, but would not jtake In the northern edge of the pres- ent district, This, may seem strange, but it was found that the high ridge or watershed .in Plainville nearly parallels Broad street, to East street, and the ground 'slopes north and south from there, and at East street the ground starts sloping to the east. Going northerly, the surface at Cronk Meadow outlet {s 20 feet below Cen- tral Square level, while MNart's eor- ners, south of Central Square is seven feet below C'entral Square. To prop- erly sewer the whole town by gravig and take care of increased districts it | may be necessary to go both north and south, or north and southeast if full advantage is taken of natural slopes." south and to the east In addition, two large factories have been built to the east of the sewer district and one factory added south of the sewer dis trict, all of which would lead us to belleve that the séwer district should | be ®nlarged rather \han contracted, Systems Proposed, “Of the past two systems men- 7 Interesting Information Is Given At Chamber Banquet DISCUSSION O FINANCE American Legion' Plans for Memorial . Whoever the Bride We Have the Veil " For the Wonderful Wedding Day “"IZI HAVE AN EXPERT IN OUR MILLINERY DEPARTM ING TO ORDER THE MOS MOST BECOMIN Day Parade and Outlines Exercises T, 'WELL VER| 0 Be Held—Sequassen Club Elec ts | U ATTRACTIVE BRIDAL VEIL, WHO ALSO CAN PUT TOGETHER THE Frank T. Wheeler, secretary of the BRIDAL WREATH OF ORANGE BLOSSOMS OR LILIES OF THE VALLEY, Town Plan Commission, gave an in- ' teresting talk on the sewer question of the town at the smoker and ban- quet of the Chamber of Commerce in| the Masonic temple here last night. Mr. Wheeler was called upon by Toastmaster Senator John H. Trum- bull to enlighten the persons present on the matter of sewage disposal, one of the most important items before | the residents today. Several meetings have been held of late in regards to installing a sewer system in Plainville and Mr. Wheeler is one of the best informed local officials in this matter, having direct charge of the work of obtaining sur- veys and figures on the approximate|forcing or leading at very low grade cost of the installation. The follow-|the sewage from which solids have i is in part, the talk by Mr.,b"" removed to distant located beds, Wheeler on this subject: | “Much information has been obh- The Sewer Question | tained and progress made in con- “In 1908, a survey and map was|Struction of digestion tanks since 1914 made of a sewer line covering most of | Which will be used to advantage at the present time. the area included in a district later| i : L formed in 1910, This survey included | ince the sewer plans were vote |down, four sewer systems with tanks a 15 inch out-let pipe running south- 2o erly, leading to sewer beds established | I2ve been constructed in ':W" stoe in: the town of Southington. total c of many thousands of dol- “In 1910, the Plainville sanitary and lars, nearly two-thirds as much as the L A,y | single sewer system would have cost sewer district was organized and es- {for Plainville, and the working of the tablished bounds maintained up to the | d?;fift[‘;:‘l'::k:'}" ek i :M present time, I 1012, the dlstrict committee of | P Noted by going to the Quinnipiac R Ten baias etiveaRA s dptan‘rhv" at the eastern section of the jeven h flok | town and looking over the sewer sys- maps, with the profiles of each street, ) th o dstriot which tems now installed. covering the entire district whic was . to be drained by the use of a 24 inch PnteEpl sl Notal) D IN THE MAK- New Directors—Items, FOR THE MATRON OF HONOR, the Bridesmai1 and flower girls we have the correct hats for the occasion. Chic Leghorns, Ilower and lace trimmed, Lace Hair Draid Hats, Tulle trimmed and pastel shades of Gworgette with flower decoration, also going away Hats, Sport Hats, Dress Hats, for any and all events where a Hat o smartness and style Is needed. Our prices too, are pleasing. Satisfies the sweet tooth and aids appetite and digestion. Cleanses mouth and teeth. A great boon to smokers, relieving hot,. dry mouth. Combines benefit. Don’t miss the joy of the new WRIGLEY'S P-K—the sugar- coated peppermint tid bit! Digesting Tanks. “‘Some where in any one, two or three of-the dlrections one or more disposal plants can be placed to cover the needs of Plainville for many years to come as there ‘are many methods {now available for disposing of the sewage, by pumping from one to an- other section of the town to one bed or by placing a large digestion tank in a central portion of the town as done in Southington at two places and THE BRIDE ELECT, by a vieit to our Lace Department, Aifle 1, Main ["loor, will find new Imported Bridal Vells 72 inches square at 98 to $5.98 each. Others of Point Lierre Lace priced at $5.98 rach. Princess, Brussels and Point Lierre Scarfs suitable for bridal veils, $4.50 to $87.50 each. 72 inch Bridal velling $2.25 yard, the 108 inch width for $2.98 yard, Wash Blonde Net for confirmation veils, 36 inch at 45c to 88c. The 72 inch for 85c to $1.75, e e IN REAL LACE WE OFFER THESE, Duchesse Handkerchiefs $2.98 to 8 chiefs for $12.50 each. Hand embroidered Madeira work at $2.98 to $3.75 eac gels $16.50. Duchesse for $6.50 each. Carrick-ma-cross at $8.50 to $12,00 each. flars and Sets priced $2.98 to $6.50 each. Real Brussels Handker- Real Lace Collars, Bru Real Irish Crochet Col- pleasure and LUGGAGE YOU'LL BE WANTING SOON WITH VACATION ALMOST IN SIGHT you will find need for Bags and Suit Cases to carry the essen- tials nceded for your comfort and looks and now is the best time to purchase while stock is full and com- plete and exceptional values like these are offered. s B B Genuine Leather Bags, 18 inch size, leather lin- ed, three pockets, brass locks and catches, regular $7.50 kind, black, $4.79 each. Cowhide Bags, cordovan, russet and black, 18 and 20 inch, leather lined, inside pockets, brass lock and catches, $15.00 to $35.00. Overnight Cases, black, cowhide, 18 inch, 20 inch, 22 inch and 24 inch, with two locks, French edge and silk moire lining, bargain at $9.98 each. 18 Inch Cowhide Bags, cordovan and black, leather lined, three in. side pockets, brass locks and catches, $10.00 value, 8$5.98. Cowhide Suit Cases, russet color, 24 inch, linen lined, straps all around, brass lock and catches, spe- ciai at $9.98 each. Cowhide Suit Cases, 22 inch, with two locks, silk lined, shirred pockets, priced in russet color, $9.98 each. ] v/lnlal WRIGLEY 'S ZiLVIP (Pl uicy FRULTH ou may be interested to note that The Women's Misslonary sBelety of the Kensington Congregational church pipe leading northward to the Cronk { meadows lying approximately East of | the Spile Bridge to beds which were raised 18 inches above the surface of the water level of the Quinnipiac riv- er in the eastern séction of the town | raised 1 foot in ten years, and in order e ’ i | to provide enough flitering depth of sand the brook was straightened for | three-quarters of a mile by the use of will met with Mrs. Fonda, Thursday|the meadows. This land was found afternoon. |to be approximately 14 inches lower 3 The weeckly prayer meeting of the|than the 1906 location for sewer b"d"d\namite and the water level lowered :r;?honr‘t‘2211,;,.}',,:1.;:]’(,{“"{]},: K!‘nslnl.:ton and was approximately l.é tnnevnexr- 1 37 inches by the straightenipg of this A £ " be held Wed-|er the center of the town as well as| hrook, which allowed the sewer tanks nesday evening at 8 o'clock. being in the town of Plainville. Re-|and beds to be put in thelr present lo- The Berlin Boy Scouts will meet as| liable estimates for the work were| cations, usual at the Congregational church |obtained approximating $90,000. “It may be possible for the water Friday evening. wer Voted Down | level to be lowered still further in this st Berlin Items | At a never-to-be-forgotten meeting same way either to the north or to the There will be a business meeting of N 1914 by Yote of nearly two to one, | southwest and digestion plant and the Ladies’ Ald soclety at the Metho.| the building of a sewer was voted| heds located in our own town instead s | down, and in order to render the dis- of going into another town for the |fees and licenses of the automobilists |trict committee harmless, it yas re-|final disposal. that this work could be carried on. |duced from seven to three members| “These are the problems now being | The people suffered directly through| of New York, are spending a few days |2t that time. ; | considered by the sewer district com- | this increase in fees by Mr. Stoeckels| as the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Edson| Al One of the district meetings a, mittee whose aim i8 to see an efficlent | predicted that at the end of two years Maine of Main street. |lantern slide was displayed on the sewer plant located in Plainville, of |the roads would probably be better miiere INIINRSMbE Errentilar-fmeet g RCIREANENO W inEETempoolN uandhyout | AUMHislentyelae for Tutute pmowin ithi AndisRLfrelistiobtained. of the Knights of Pythias at the meet. | "01dIN&S in the town of Plainville| as little expense and as few mechan-| Accidents And Canse ing hall this evening, which clearly showed the necessity for| ical aids e potnslhlb:v' = Cemmlsstons -‘:”(‘k" i {5"“”‘}"“ A e i L a sewer in our own town, even with-| ax to Levied: ing was the greatest cause of acci- | 5 o e l:"”"r “fiI”::(;e{::‘n:‘nartn:h'l\{c;\i;’:;.:’yf |out the rapid pop”.,fl””“ increase oc- | “In passing, T might state that a tax | dents in the state and sa campaign £s'f}:(l””'r“i“:;\;p::cnost dist church Triday evenning, May g3 | CUring since that time. was levied on the district for past ex- | being made to have autoists co-oper- | MR, AND MRS. O. FROEHLICH, G | Our health officer in his yearly re.| Penses some years ago and all col- |ate to decrease th ealarming number | MR. AND MRS, F. MATHEWS, Amos Tourgeols of Southington has;pnr's has repeatedly called attention | 1?;;&! v-x'(lh ‘the :xr‘epuon of $4.38, | of accidents reported every day. One MR. AND MRS, R, L. KILBY, to the need of sewer system and other| Which was a very good showing indeed | been visiting relatives in town. | i fH great danger of speeding it at the in-| AND GRANDCHILDREN. Mr .and Mrs. Ellis Steed of New PYSicians state that he have been :1"[ ‘P:"mh‘“‘“"“Ol{rflKPNGIIK for the | tersection of streets, Many of them | e Britain were the guests of Mise| CTY fOrtunate in avoiding epidemics| “,lr_‘; committee work. . E 1are also due to foolish pranks of the ox'r paten them! Get more mileage by The Ladies of St. Gabriel's ohureh | CXPected in a place without a sewer| 'he sewer question will include the |among children or aged people who| Stationt Wh hy i will hold a social and sale on the|*YS!*™ e o oters of the district and|cannot get out of the road quick | church lawn Wednesday evening. Cof- | e goardplixamines, e ER e o A e e ol snoushy fee, cake and all-hots will be served, | Desiaieibonidior healthuhave and Sff SeaRug T SRS S oMU et The Willing Workers will have a tapye |1 COMPIling valuable data and one|foth men and women and convince of candy, and another of useful arti. | " RIEhIY polluted _ places 'h“":;;:tna‘mo’;o fe! :Wfl e clesi PATIFATE: Coralully MAviTedttoRuey i e cound I8 Reduobucidiiriveritopy 2t R L M SRS O KLa e | (ol At | posite the railroad station, into whivh;"“ ‘;‘ i»“ "l\""‘ ng growth will not DT | Bast Main street sewer empties into| D¢ retard ‘”" ecause of the absence of MrandiMrs JohATSENATI-7iCorbna | o osiore OF: lesnstlll waterabackor| 21 Cp St B WRR AN T e R hflmP’l[“(‘ rlar_n. The state is agitating tho} i William Blodgett Talks. after a visit of ten davs af the home increasing pollution of its streams by| William H. Blodgett, state tax com- of Mr. Schell's sister, Mrs. John l-‘r'l‘nk untreated sewage and are working | missioner, spoke on taxation, pointing Int, West) Oromwelll : 'I‘h.(‘y mmlo(!hs‘nn solution and remedies which mfly}n)\n the increased taxes and what part i L I [later lead to requirements by law. | Plalnville plavs in the Connecticut Memorial Day exercises for this | concert in charge of the Baldwin- Nl[;ARA ”AN REV"LT One of the subjects advertised by |budget of about 43 millions raised ‘f::t‘;‘l‘n'i'n;""'”‘"‘”" OERHFLOTH W e | part of the town will be meld Gundny |the Connecticut Chamber of Com- |annually. The Plainville real estate | e R B | afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Wilcox merce at its annual meeting this week |tax is lower than the average towns| . Demonst Lo i 4 ! is the report of a special committee | throughout the state, said Mr. Blod-| . [ rank O. Thompson, proprietor of | —— cemetery. Rev. Mr. Fuller will de- | 'n¢ "0 thme Central Garage on liver an address and the graves of the | o P! of streams and tidal|gett. He favored the relieving of the | pluns) deceased veterans will be decorated. | real estate tax on persons that there | S{reet gave a demonstration to the nr»iRebels DlSpel‘SG afld Au Is Peflc&- et AL d “In the year 1822 the district com- [ may be no heavy burden on the prop- | COmmissioners today of a “Service™| The Willing Workers will meet at |, itoe was enlarged from the three to|erty owners, An exceasive tax fa sot | truck chasis. Mr. Thompson was in| , St. Gabricl’s church = Wednesday af- | ml Ol]ce Agam Town Hall, a bicycle which he found apparently abandoned in the center of Plainville several nights ago. The owner can have same by identifying. and attention was turned to the re- construction of highways. Money was needed for this work and the motor vehicle commission had to raise the Card of Thanks We desire to tender our heartfelt thanks to kind neighbors and friends for the many expressions of sympathy extended to us at the death of our | beloved mother, Mrs. Emily White. | We are particularly grateful to all who contributed flowers and those who offered their autos, and wish to appreciation for David Drennan and daughter { #¥inal Meceting of The Memorial Day Committee Will Be Held Wednes- day Night—Will Soon Start Work | In Kensington—Notes About 'l'lw\h,! Call 18 Plainville, Decoration Day. Central Market, FLOWERS for Banquet a Success Whiting St., The banquét was one of the best the local chamber has ever held, there were 1256 in attendance. aDniel Col- {lins catered and a lamb supper was |served. President Joseph N. Mec-| Kernan of the Chamber gave the ad- | dress of welcome. There were several — New Britan and Bristol Commerce | officials in attendance. The radio BUILDING lots, Sbuth Washington 8t., off Broad. Bargain. Apply J. Berardy, 138 Broad St. SCHUBERT has tan Dachshund. in_ his Tele- DOG WARD pound a male phone B as T |six members and active work started | justified, said the speaker, and the | New York vesterday in order to drive The music at the morning service |IN NaVing a new system designed and |tax problem of Connecticut is to de- | the truck here fo rthe demonstration. S S S & Service | jaid out. | vise some method of making it easier | The truck cin be equipped with any| ARt eethodine GHURGHT SRR Population Increases. | for the owners of homes. He aid |Of the first fighting facilities the local ]'(""?‘—:f‘;‘."“)l‘l“’!‘" “"";"',:,:"‘V ‘t'ft 1‘“""’ “In the 1914 sewer plans the popu- |that the farmers were suffering from | department desires. R tams of ew Britaln. | 1tion of the town was estimated by | excessive taxation as well as the man- | Sequasses Club Directors | past growth and the capacity laid out ufacturers. Eight new directors were named at | YANKEEGOLFER WINS [to take care of the population up to| Favord HikhoesBeard. {th eadjourned annual meeting of the | Nicaragua, May 22 (By Associated Press)—Surrgnder of the Fortress of la lLoma to the govern- ment forces last night appears to have ended the phase of the at- tempted revolution After capturing the Managua, th serious the year 1040 of approximately 6,300! w1 (hink Plainville should have p|Seauassen f‘luh last evening, el | people inside of the district. |board serves the residents well |lows: R. E. Morrill, R. G. Since then the town has Erown so|pyodgett. *The town is growing fast Raymond, R. J Coe, ‘R- |leaders attempted to win over the rapidly that this estimate is not now:am the townspeople must cl‘ntflrlh\*ir!||nm“ H. W. Griffin, H. E. Peck | Nicaraguan troops in barracks at the adequate and a new estimate of | attention on the problems of Anance | Orrin L. Judd. Out of these directors, foot of the hill which the fort is growth must be made ! {in order to make a safe $future for |OMcers will be named for the com-|giated, Several officers had heen “Much of this new growth is outside | their children whe will undoubtedly |in& vear and the election will take p iic and the movement would have resent district, loc in the | maoke their home here. | place at the next meeting in June. unexpected ap- | pearance of President Chamorro. il & |succeeded but for the i “Most of the surrounding towns|New by-laws of the club were adopt- Without a guard, and by force of fm.\p a finance board, and I believe,ed With modifications recommended. ac | Palainville should have one. The | Legion Notes. character, he dominated the situation, MO“e; | board serves the resdients well and Brock-Barnes post held a meeting [putting a machine gun in charge of | acts with the selectmen in making the | last evening when plans were out-{a trusted man, he ordered the arrcst lf “fiets lt” | budgets. Good statistics result from |lined for the parade on Memorial Day. |of, Salvador Castrillo, leader of the F .l | the work of the hoard.” |'The - American Legion Auxiliary will |revolutionists. The soldiers wavered, Senator Trumbull Speaks. | participate in the parade as will the |but finally obeyed, and the other rev- Nothing is so utterly needless as the suffering from aching, painful corns. It X fort the =ebel Wil- 1l7dwar<l Van Vieeck of Garden City and Club Defeats Leatherhead Club on Senator John H. Trumbull followed | [orestville veterans lolutionist leaders fled back to the fort. Mr. Blodgett on the finance nueslinn.[ There will be a meeting tonight Americans Take Hand, and was of the impression that the |the American Legion Auxiliary at the American minister arrived at { reason a finance beard plea was de- |[Legion rooms when plans will be com and warned the revoiu- feated here some time ago was due to |pleted for the Salvation Army drive |tionists that if they fired on the city the fact that some people believed it {and Memorial Day Poppies will also!the fire wouid be returned by Am- | would be political and would be gov- |be made lerican marines stationed here erned by few officials who had oppor- | Carryl Moore. By an agreement signed under the | tunities to make offices for them-| The funeral of Carryl Moore was|auspices of the American legation last selves. Mr. Trumbull also believed |held at 2:30 o'ciock this afternoon night the revolutionary leaders were that the people were not informed on | fram the home on Broad street |v;vy-,r1 today muci to the surprise of the matter. He believed, however, '\was private. Rev, Charles 8. Wyek-|the peopls expected they that ultimatly Plainville will have | off, pastor of the Congregational|would be either imprisoned or shot. such a board. @hurch officiated and burial was | Another band of revolutionists, or- Commissioner Stoeckels Ithe West cemetery The ollowi ized by or leaders of the liber- have in Connecticut, members the Brock-Barnes or party assembled miles ofs highways and out of that'were pallbearers: Merton Lamb, Car |a nit from the city number, there are approximately 950 |Nijson, Edward Hawkshurst and | mornir lispersed . by miles of poor roads which need re-|ward Barrows 1 fled to the construction said Commissioner | Plainville Bricts, disorder | Robibns B. Soeckels, when asked by' jriends of Mrs. Myron 15 It conditions | Toastmaster Trumbull to give an ac-|of Broad strect will be pleased to hear stored {count of the work of the omtor vehi-|of her return to her home here after cle department of this state an iliness of months at the|tional fight within Mr. Stoeckels pointed out the in-|Hartford hospital. party and oappositior |crease in the registration of automo-| There will be a meeting of the Busy [of the cbainet | biles since 1911 and sald that because | Bee Sewing Circle tonight at the home | president's of this great number of out-of-state|of Miss Mabel Johnson of Mountain [orro today | cars travelling through Connecticut, | View 'zmr trouble {there is no wonder that the traffic| A chimney fire did slight damage to - |18 drowded and the roads in poor|the home of G. C. Knight of Licyele A Douglas fur tree cut in Britfsh the climax|street this morning | Columbia was found to be 410 years reached, Patrolman E. W. Furrey has at the|old. of The this juncture he who had TR | " post Lewy Ml “We 16,000 on (his gov- moun- re- ap- of als opposition 8 |ernment troops ar {tains, No further rted and ntly have The uprising miles but was was Use Cuticura and Have Lustrous Hair Regular shampoos with Cuticura Soap will keep your scalp clean and healthy. Before shampooing touch spots of dandruffand itching, ifany, with Cuticura Ointment. A bealthy scalp means thick, glossy hair. P norr pare been ascribed to a tuc- the conservative to the members others of Lhe Fresident Cham- he feared no fur- is several 1s a8 casy to peel off & gorn as to skin & s€ hnm\nn.y’!'mleh it with “Gets-It" and the trick is done. For hard corns, soft corns, any corn—or callus. All pain stops in: stantly and the corn proceeds to loosen and soon can be lifted right off. Your money cheerfully refunded if it fails, But it never fails, Costs but o trifle, E.Lawrence & Co., Mfr. ssociation will be present to talk | sington, tomorrow evening at 8§ |rell, Agnes Warner, George Tryon, B. day, who was appointed at a previous Paldwin was elected treasure: Geo. | Kensington Congregational church. A committee consisting Men's DBanquet Tonight the grounds. Tt is planned to run the jaldition, many local people, includ- objected to the distribution in this'time in several years that the Salva- Al oAU Rl S gl R e e e was no other lot in town suitable for part of this week. | Vleeck member of the Garden Cit mains. When the contract was first |he duffed his shot. Itritain, and continue to Jacohs' cor-| at four o'clock. Rev. 8. A. Fiske and and of Kensington young women for a e ___ . v T Berhn NeVJS the show to play on. ] | Plans will be made shortly for an- FRESIE other meeting of the guarantors to be held at which time a representa- son, which will begin in July. Will Complete Plans | The general committee which 1s ¢ e | preparing for the Memorial Day ex- |ercises will meet for the last time at Officers and Committees Elected o'clock. Those who are asked to be | ‘" £ at Meefil]g OI Gual\anmrs :‘],rpspm are, W. Stevens, ., I, | dist church, Wednesday afternoon, at | Sharpe, Marjorie Moore, Paul Baker, € 1. Lewis, Harry McKeon, W. W. Fagan, Margaret Luby, Arthur Ben- |son, Rev. Carleton Hazen, A. H. Bush- | R. Showalter, William Luby; Jacob | Bauer, H. H. Damon, Lawrence South- |ard. It is expected that the line of march will be arranged by the general com- | mittee. If this is not done at the Major F. L. Wilcox was om-md}ms"'fl’n: will arrange; the line of i of the Berlin Community (march. ; fr::f::f.?r:‘m atin: meeting ot the guar- | Dr. R, B. Ogithy, president of Tnin- antors held at the Kensington Granw |ity college in Hartford, has been sc- mar ischool last evening. Claude W. red by the speakers committee fo Stevens was named vice-president; deliver an address at the exercises, to Griffith was named chairman of the Not Selling Poppies ticket committee and will appoint sev- | »\l*‘!_nhr'rs n_{ Bolton- post, eral persons to assist him in |hfl\1\!!\9rli';:i| Legion, are not sell ng pop- e A Lewis was elected pies in Berlin or Kensington this year to head the grounds committee, and is being done by most of t]\(‘] B. R. Showalter has been named to Dosts in other cities and towns S A 1 for the 20t yssaay Vooding,| All is in readiness for the 20th an- Coorak (I"‘"‘mi,;“;" i A\'”s_‘?;‘,]n',x»‘;,;nu-,u banquet of the Men's Lyceum of L-m" W :mfl,.;::d {o look into the|iensington, to be held in the Metho- ;::;r:m?; of having the various|dist church this evening. Rev. John wo‘m(‘n organizations about town unite |l Daviz of New Britain, has been se- ! stand on a basis which would insure Ing Miss Marjorie )Ionrr‘, r-m speak. g return to the organizations taking| Will Aid “Sallies art as well as to the chautauqua as-| Plans are being made by the mem- il ‘lLers of the local American Legion O any present at the meeting fav-|Dost to aid the Salvation army put ored distributing _tickets pro rata|across a drive in Berlin in the ecarly manner claimed that it might lin\n|||0n Army has r‘lm.duS-Vm} a drive in feeling of the responsibility of the in- | Terlin v thout soliciting the ,'.m‘ of | dividual guarantor for the sale of New Britain people, but the members more than his or her number, Final|of the m(;:’n post ym‘tllmv !ho!]'(-:u.“:; : XA i < matter, |iS a worthy one and have pledgec action was not taken in this mal | et At N on Grammar school :::u:r; :';;rc‘iloni'hnnt:n: of the chau- 'vi;" T',“»'MH”“E: ;Hnr(n_mx: n:;n fl\r’ i The secre- |John Drisco ontracting company of | . 1:;‘:“& T:ov t";a?x‘t:‘\ll‘;\(:;x ;Iul;m'idllrm\ Torrington, plans to open executive | Player in British Tourney. was authorized to communicate with |offices in the Kelly building at the| . i qotiand, May 23 (By the clerk of the school board on this | corner of Iarmington road and the A carload of fittings and valves hag /ub won from ~W. §. Aldridge of | already arrived in town and word hs ‘\"“""“'“'I‘]‘"”d; in the second day's play [been received that a carload of pip-|in the ‘r)l!svi? amateur goif champion- ling has been shipped. It is expected [Ship here. The score was 5 and 4. Ithat the pipe will be here within a' Van Viec" used a brassie from the fw days and work will start as soon |tce Withoul -and and out drove Al- awarded it was thought that the con-| Van Vlecck holed a chip shot from | struction work would hegin on June|near the edge of the green at the| 1. If the piping should arrive in town | first hole to win in three. He was hefore this time, it is expected that|three up at the turn and was out in| Work willl start at onoe |40 to Aldridge's 43. Van Vieeck won The construction work will prob-|the 13th and 14th clinching the ner in Berlin, where the main 12 inch| Germany has started a big “propa- pipe is laid. After this the other|ganda” to attract tourists to her roads will he worked. pleasure resorts again. Notes About Town R Phillip Jones of Meriden, will be| powder-puffs, cigarette cases, and ordained a minister at a Meriden Con-|coin purses are concealed tn the i . .. Wilcox of this town will attend| g aqjal wireless sets are being made kHE RRAESRE: for the use of cowboys while riding Dr. William Bowers of Bridgeport | o their rounds, | has returned to his home after spend- | |ing the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. | Willlam Shepard. | social and lawn party to be given on the lawn of the Y. M. T. A. & B.| | soctety, i'riday evening, June 2. | The weekly meeting of the board |of selectmen was held at the office i last evening. 'S—Thurs., Fri., By Request BABY THELMA!! Born and Educated in New Britain 1visors. clared Jhicago. Gold in New Britain byv: M. A. Axelrod; | opone "1 1921 however, Crowell's Drug Store; Vita Drug Co.; Falr oot, Bors. was believed to have been ‘fi\c' of the Community chautauqua |the Peck Memorial library in Ken- WILL COMPLETE PLANS S00K meeting tomorrow, the marshal of the Frank Day, secretary, and arence |be held at the monument near the take charge of publicity. | throughout Connecticut. and conduct the refreshment stand at cured to address the gathering. In among the guarantors. Those who | part of June. This will be the first 1t was voted to ask the town, L oo 8 matter. It was thought that there railroad street sometime the Jatter | Associated Press) — Edward Van| possible on the laying of the water |(dridge every time except once, when | ahly begin at Towers' corner in New [match. gregational church, Friday afternoon|handies of the newest parasols. | Plans are being made by a group |of the town clerk Dept. Store.