New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 15, 1922, Page 10

FULL TIME DOGTOR . FOR CITY SCHOOL Awaits Contracts The proposed the school board tee of the New clation voiced on the ground physiclan could necessary examinations fly as undey present three part time doctors, was adopted by the committee yesterday afternoon The contention of the doctors' com- mittee was that one doctor cannot propeérly take care of all the children After they had been heard last mopth, the proposed program was tabled Yesterday it was taken from the table and adopted without discussion Schools For Voting. After hearing argument by “Mayor A. M. Paones George W. Klett, Secretary R. L. Ma- Kin of the Chamber of Commer: First Selecthan Arvid Nero, J. R, Andrews and A. Ruol, the committee voted to give the use of school build- ings for voting. It was stipulated that this permission can be withdrawn at the board's The committee pointed schools are used elsewhere with proper restrictions, been no ill cffects. Selectman Nero told of the difficultles in securing proper polling places in vacant stores Permission was given the school ac- commodations committee to huy a piecé of land 150x500 on Wells street, for $4,500. The city meeting board has already voted the money and an option expires August 1 Lawyer Henry Roche was chairman. of a committee and Effie Kimball and P, F. health program to which a commit- Britaif Medical objections lust that full time not pertorm the 1§ satisfuctor- system of 80~ month one the 8¢ Judge pleasure out that and that there have named Mrs King were appointed to assist in investigating the | advisability of installing a lunch room in the ‘Senior High school Teachers Are Hired. The board referred to its finance committee the proposal to build an fron fence around school properties on Camp satreet which are to be usegd for .playground purposes, Arthur C. Richardson, who is at present in Haverhill, Mass., was elect- ed director of a-t in the local schools, %o succeed; Joseph Wiseltier, resigned. Ruby Baldwin was elected to teach dressmaking at the Senior High school and Floremce Harrison to teach art in the same school! Charlotte Cooley was elected teacher of history at Cen- tral Junior High school; Mary Buc ley was elected to teach special work for girls at the same school. Mary Kinlock was elected teacher in Grade VII, Central Junior High school. Margareth L. Howard was elécted teacher of Latin and history at Elihu Burritt High school; Iydia Hughes was elected teacher of Grade VIL; Leonard M. Depot was elected instructor of physical education - for boys; Anna L. Nason, specialty work for girls; Willlam Roth, machinist. and Corrinne Goodwin, household arts, all in the Elihu Burritt Junior High school. Award Coal Contfact. Bids on the season’s supply of soft ccal were reported. No bids were re- cetved on hard coal, due to the un- certainty of delivery. The bids were as follows: Cohn Coal Co., $2 plus cost at mines (in hins) net toni Citizens' Coal Co., 88.72 net ton (in’bine) ; Berson Bros. $7.75 net ton (in.bins); City Coal & Wood (o., $6.98 nét ton’ (F. O. B. New Britain); Unit- ed «Coal & Wood Co., $8.50 and net ton (in bins): 8. Shurberg & Co., $10 net ton (in bins); W. L. Damon, $7.85 and $8.05 net ton (F. O. B, in carg). It was voted to award the cop- tract to Berson Bros B. C. Porter, Sons bid $3.20 per chair on 460 pupils’' chairs of the type used in the Vocational High school class rooms, the total being $1,472, and J. M. Curtin & Co., bid $23.50 per dozen, | or '$900. The contract to the Curtin Co Painting Coptracts. Bids on the painting of several schéols were received as follows: Bartlett school: Morgan & Kingsley, $200; John Boyle Co., $237; Crowley Bros, $276; contract awarded to Mor- gan'& Kingsley; Elihu Burritt Junior ‘High school: Morgan & Kingsley $100; John Boyle Co., ; Crowley Bros., $98; contract a“a&] to Crow- ley Bros. Monroe Street School: Mor gan! & Kingsley, $345; John Boyle Co., $423; Crowley Bros, 35 cor tract awarded to Morgan & Kingsley Smith sthool: Morgan & $765; John Boyle Co. $538; Bros., $406; contract awarded to Crowléy Bros. Academic High school: Morgan & Kingsley, 325 John ‘Boyle Co., $2,716; Crowley Bros., $2,- 024; contract awarded to Crowley Bros. Lincoln school: Morgan & Kingsley, $790; John Boyle (o, 3630; Crowley Bros., $612; contract award- ed to Crowley Bros. Smalley school Morgan & Kings $1,300; John Boyle Co., $1,36 v Bros., $1,- 174; Occupin & Johnson, $1,026; con- tract awarded Occupin & Johnson. Os- good Hill school: Morgan & K\igsley, $450; John Boyle Co, § Crowle, Bros., $416; Occupin & Johnson, $3 contract awarded to Occupin & John- son. Open Air School: Morgan & Kings- ley, $505; John Boyle Co. $ Crowley Bros, $673; contract award- ed to Morgan & Kingsley. Central Junior High school Morgan & Kingsley, $3.645; John Rokle $2,040; Crowley Bros. $2495; contract awarded to Crowley Bros East Street school: Morgan and Kingsley, $250; John Boyle Co., Crowley Bres, $281; Occupin & Johnson $236: eontract awarded to Occupin & John- son. Stanley School Morgan and Kingsley, $725: John Boyle Co., $513; Crowléey Br $423;: contract award- ed to Crowley Bros. Northend school A. E. Wallen Co,, $625.10; Morgan & was awarded 358 Special Notice NOTICE E. M. B. E. A #hort business meeting of Every- man's Bible Class will be held in Trinity M¢thodist church on Tuesday advanced i ¥|to John Sczerbiski soft coal| Kingsley, $025; John Boyle Co., $6! Crowley Diros,, $780; contract awarded to Morgan Kingsley. Rockwell school. A Wallin - Co,, $447.20; Morgan & Kingsley, $525; John Boyle 3645, Crowley Bros, $405; Weare Decorating Co., $835; contract award- & [ed to Weare Decorating Co Commission Adopts Health Pro- s gnam- Bids on the | new school w 1% A, Schafter | M. 0. Daly & Sons, $7,987; $7,508; the Immick Co., & Blinn of Hartford, & O'Connor, $8,300; hill $8,478. It contract to Libby & Blinn ford On the |school, 1 told bid $6, heating plant for the re received as follows (o, of Rristol, $9,335; A A Mills, Libby ) | & Under- | voted to award the | of Hart- plumbing for the new A. Schaffer & Co., of Bris- ind A, A, Mills of New irftain bid $8,836, The contract was awarded to the former, Re-Iect Superintendent. | Stanley H. Holmes was re-elected superintendent of school for three years from August 1, 1922, at a sal- |ary of $6,000 per year, under an amendment to the rules, presented at| the last meeting and adopted today Heretofore the superintendent has |been elected for single year terms. Trade School Contract Bids ®n the general contract for | the new Trade school on South Main street were received as follows: T. W. Crowe, $124,787, six months' | time: J. E. Downes, $130,983, six | months' time; W% A. Allen Co., $130,-, {198, nine months' time: Eastern [ | gineering Co., $116,650, six months' time; T. J. Pardy Co., $118,775, five months' time; Torrington Building | Co., $1185,9 five months' time; Im- { mick Co., of Meriden, $115,000, five months' time; H. Wales Lines Co., Meriden, $121,139; five months' time; 8. C. Poriss Co,, $118,112, 8120,112 or | $126,112, depending on the amount of | extras, six months' time. It was vot- | ed to award the contract to Immick company of eriden, REALTY TRANSFERS Are Recorded This Week at Clerk Alfred L.l | | Many Office of City | | Thompson. The following realty transfers were recorded this week at the office of | the town clerk: Maria Paonessa to) Louis and Joseph Paonessa, Oak| street: Maria Paonessa to Assunte Trepasso, LaSalle street; Willlam §. Curtin to John J. Hamilla, Beaver) street; American Hardware Corpora- tion to Hjalmer and Anna 8. Sal-| strum, Greenwood street:; Antoni Ro- len to Joseph Kwasnik, Horace street; | Mildred G. Pritchard, et al, to Her-| man K. Kal Hart street; | LeRoy I. Strong to Henry J. Foiren, | ocky Hill avenue; Andrew Madrak Orange street; A. 0. Peterson to Christine and Charles| Olsen, Linden street; Commercial| Provision company to John Lehman,| Star and Winter streets; Bodwell |Tand company ‘to Vassila, Vitcika, Lake Boulevard and Hillcrest avenue; &ladys M. Andrews to Peter J. Can- |ova, Gladiola street: Albert Seifel to Mary Seifel,~East street; William F. |and Cora Hiltbrandt, to Childrenss Home association, State street; James | Negro to Joseph Negro, Brooklawn |street: William Williams, Jr., to Bir- |ger M. Hillstrand, et _al, Stanley | street; Antonett Mathison to Michael A. Sexton, Commonwealth avenue. i "~ 10 USE NEW PEWS Stanley Memorial Church to Have | New Organist After September 1— Seating Equipment Ready For Use, Members of Stanley Memorial {church will use the new pews for the first time in the regular service to- | morrow morning. These pews were | purchased at a cost of $1,100, follow- |ing the fire of last winter. . Prior to | that time an ornamental church chair | of the portable type was used. The new organ has been placed in | working condition and in addition to linitiating the new pews 4into active | service tomorrow the congregation organist beginning September 1. Miss ‘orrine Barker, of Hartford, has been | engaged to play the new pipe organ by the directors of the church. Viss Barker is a Hartford High school | teacher and an accomplished musi- cian who has been playing in churches for eight years. She leaves a position as organist of Christ church, Hart- ford, to come here At the present time Miss Barker is taking a summer post graduate course in Columbia university | ¢ HURT IN ACCIDENT | New Britain Boy Removed to The Local Hospital in Serious Condition 11 Michael John street, Rumana Ruman, who was ‘,"l)‘(fll in an accident yesterday afternoon is reported as ing comfortably at the New Brit- ain general hospital today The boy was standing on a cement mixing machine which was traveling slow and was heing hauled to New Iiritain. He jumped off the machine |and landed in the path of an auto- mobile truck which struck him years old, son Whiting seriously in- in Berlin late £ o PERSONALS Mr, and Mrs. Albert E. Church and son, Miiton, will spend the week-end at Niantic DRY LAW SUCCESS, CONNOLLY ASSERTS City items just out, (', L, Plerce & Co.—advt, W. A, Kinne has taken a permit for the erection of a one family dwelling on West Main street, at a cost of $19,- Three special Victor Dance Records! |tery. Rev. Bimon Yonan will of- clate at the service, Mrs. 1da Kennerson, The funeral of Mrs, Ida Kennerson of East Berlin, who died at the New Britain General hospital yesterday | morping, will be held tomorrow after- | will have its music furnishgd by a new | Miss Dorothy Rooth, daughter of Mr, And Mrs. W. H. Booth of Forest street, is home from New York city for the summer months. Dr. Clifton Vivian, of West Main street will spend the week-end ' at Pine Orchard with his family, Jack English of Vine street, is spending the week-end at Saybrook, Harold Shepard of Harrison street, is spending the week-end with his family a®their summer home in Pine Orchard, (Continued From First Page) eral, that the practical working out of the prohibition law finds expression, according to the New York irvey," | ‘In more interest belng + taken in home life, the reaction of which Is seen In men and women paying for their homes, improving living condi- tions, providing better shoes and clothing for their children and in- creasing their savings, increased school attendance, business being ben- efited and the morals of the= com- munity Iifted, and above all, ver little suffering in periods of business | depression, in comparisod with for- mer years when the liquor trafic was in force." “Judson Wellover in the “Am- erican Review of Reviews' has this +to say in concluding an article on the subject: '‘Complete enforcement will never be attalned, The completest en- | fcrecement has not heen attained. But| no falr consideration of conditions as they stand can justify any other con- clusion than that prohibtion has al- ready accomplished much of what its advocatés expected and that it {s on 'its way to accomplish much more.' Innocent Suffering. “There are disagreaeble features connected with some of the cases coming to our attention which all con- | cerned with our court would gladly eliminate, were it possible. However, as long as individuals knowingly and willfully defy the authorities and per- |sist in violating the law, after being ywarned and graciously dealt with by our court, there is no other way left |but to punish, aiways with the idea |of reformation in mind. This is the courst the court of New Britain has | {always maintained in dealing with of-| fenders of this character. Unfortun- ately, sometimes, the innocent have to suffer as a result, but the law must be = upheld and respected, as obedience Miss Anna May and Miss Helen (s jaw is fundamental to liberty, and Ronney of Beaver street are spending '+ s and choose the laws to obey the week-end in Waterbury. would result in anarchy. = vaflonal conference of Proba- Mr, and Mrs. Michael McCrann and tjon Officers and the Social Workers' family of Beaver street are spending a | onference held at Providence, R. 1., vacation at Momauguin. T iRe 80500, shes wery i larselv ek b 2 ed by delegates from all parts of the Misses Marguerite ‘and Gertrude | njteq States. Experts and special- Walsh of High street have returned{ists in this particular line gave those from a visit to Portland, Conn. {in attendance much to carry away, to d ‘be digested later in carrying on their Clark D. Smith of Francle street own work in the home field. The in- left today for Ocean Beach to spend [gpiration-and fellowship was delight- the week-end with his family. [ful. Such leaders as Judge E. L. 4 Brown, municipal court, Philadelphia; Miss Hazel Downey of Shuttle Mea- . Max, P. T. Groosman of New dow avenue left today for Stamford york, District Attorney O'Brien of where she will spcnd the coming| Boston, Judge Foffnat of Cincinnati, week. and a host of other prominent men and women leaders gave of their best to the convention. Regrets For Chief. “All those connected with the court regret the resignation of William J. Rawlings, kind-hearted chief of police who for so muny years filled the of- fice with honor, dignity and efficiency. The good wishes of all go with him | in his voluntary retirement. As pro- bation officer, I wish to take this op- iportunity of expressing my personal appreciation of the many courtesies |and ald given so during the years we |have had dealings with each other. | "I am indebted to the social agen- cies of our city, the prosecutor, and to the pelice department ip general | for their co-operation, and to the | court for the unfailing interest and| kindness maintained at all times in | connection with the work. | “Respectfully submitted “EDWARD C. CONNOLL “Probation Officer."” Miss Mary Hathaway of Columbia- ville, New York, is the week-end guest of Miss Helen Miner of Park place, Miss Agnes Middlemas of South High street, will spend the coming week with Mrs. Jack Hart of Maple Hill, who is spending the summer at Madison, Conn, Mr. and Mrs. P. J, Hartney and won, of New York city, wie visiting at the home of Mr Hartney's mother on Tremont street. Lieut. and Mrs, L. C. Houston have motored from Charleston, §. C., and are visiting Miss Molly Reilly of Newington avenue. Mrs. F. E. Bassett, of Worcester, is spending a few days with friends in this city. Miss Elizabeth McGrath of Beaver street left today to spend two weeks in the Berkshire mountains. Miss Mary Tuttles of Beaver $treet is vacaticning at the . mountains in New Hampshire, Mrs. Ruth Atwater of 120 Wallace street will leave tomorrow to spend; two weeks at Clinton. Miss Anna Cunningham of Lincoln street will spend the coming two weeks at Indian Neck. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Allen of West Main street are at New Canaan for the week-end. Miss Helen Bleauvelt of West Main street and Miss Alice Hackney of Beavar street will spen dthe week-end in Wallingford. AMi elen Heisler of Beaver street is visiting in Willimantic. Ernest Griswold of Francis street is spending the week-end at Indian Neck. Hurlbut Griswold of Francls street will spend the week-end with frienfs at Lak Focotopaug, }ast Hampton MARRIAGE RV The feiolwing return ma {service at the grave in St. {held at 2 ®jclock Monday afternoon at noon at 2 o'clock from Tarrant and ! Haffey's funeral parlors. Rev, S8am- uel Sutcliffe, pastor of St. Mark's | ¢church will officlate and burigl will be in Center cemetery, Portland, RSHJP Harry P. O'Connor Joins Father in Real Estate Business, Harry P, O'Connor, one of New Britain's well. known young men, has (become associated with his father, T. |W. O'Connor, in the real estate and insurance business and In the future the concern will be known at T, W. {O'Connor apd Son. Mr. ' O'Connor, Jr., left Yale in his father's 000, The house, which Is to be of stucco finish, is to be erected by Aug- ust Bergstrom, Subscriptions to the E, B, C. News will be received at the gpecial meet- ing of Everyman's Bible Class Tues- day 'evening.—advt, Mr, and Mrs. H. G, Linton of 96 Griswold street, annourice the engage- ment of their daughter, Helen Phyllis, to Paul E. Grooman of Southington, The other sidp of Dr. Norwood's discovery at the People's Church of hrist, Sunday at 7:30 p. m.—advt. lucian Stevens of the Swift house, who was operated on at the New Britain general hospital last month, was able to leave the hospital today. Three special Victor Dance Records | Just out, C. L. Plerce & Co.—advt, |senior year to go o T S THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Aiphabetically Arranged For Qnick and Ready Rel LINE RAT Folt 'ONBECUTIVE INBERTIONS Oh Powpard 1! A priliration, pieth LBl & ey Count 6 wordy to & line 14 linwa to rn Inch M'uimum Apace, 3 Miolmum Book Yoariy Order Rat: No Ad. Acneptad Aftor 1 P. M, For Clarsified Fege on Bame Lay. 8 Acoepted Over th Convenlence of \Castom. Ask For ¢ ' Want Ad" Operster, ~ ANNOUNCEMENTS —___Burisl Lots, Monuments __7 The executive committee of the| v Junior Achievement council will meet ! in the Chamber of Commerce rooms at 5 o'clock Monday evening. Meet me at Schmarr's for dinner.— | advt, | Plans for the annual outing to be held next Saturday if the wéather permits, will be announced by the outing committee at a meeting of | Burritt Grange this evening. Mem- bers of the Grange expect to have an unusually big outing this year. Fresh fruit raspberry ice. Coffee and chocolate ice cream. McEnroe's, | West Main St.—advt. ‘A Ford tomring car being towed up West Main street, guided by Donald Hart, lost its rear right wheel about 1:45 o'clock this afternoon. Only three marriage licenses were issued this week at the town clerk's office. At the meeting of Everyman's Bi- ble Class Tuesday evening, subscrip- tions will be received for the E. B. C. News.—adtt. James Martin, formerly employed| at the New Britain Machine company, has taken a position with the New Departure at the Meriden plant. The automobile license held by Walter Skibo of 62 Woodland street, has been suspended by the state au- tomobile commissioner. Michael Kupec ,of §3 Orange street, who recently made a complaint to Mayor Paonessa about Patrolman Thomas Feeney, was today arrested by Detective Sergeant W. P. McCue and Patrolman Patrick O'Mara, charged with breach of the peace. The fire department was called out at 1:57 o'ciock this afternoon, by an alarm from DBox 67, to 40 Hurlburt street. An ash box ih the yard of Anthony Paniskie, was burned. The damage is nominal. Leslie Rackliffe of Arch street will tpend the week-end at Indian Neck. DEATHS AND FUNERALS Mrs. Catherine ‘Keeley. The funeral of Mrs, Catherine Kee- | ley was held at 9 o'clock this morning | t St. Mary's church. Rev. Willlam A. Krause was the celebrant of a solemn high mass of requiem; Rev. homas J. Laden, was the deacon and HARRY P. O'CONNOR office last November. He then had a course in life and casualty insurance in Trinity college but left because of his father's departure for the south due to i1l health. During his father's absence he was in charge of the of- fice. The new member of the firm will handle the life, accident, automo- |bile and compensation insurance and his father will look after the real es- tate and fire insurance end of the business. SEEKING NAVY RECRUITS Those Interested Can Talk With Re- cruiting Officer Next Tuesday On Tuesday, July 18, a cruiting officer will be at the post office building. He will be there from 10 a. m. until about 3:00 p. m,, { the weather permits. Any one who is interested in en- listing, can talk it over with the re- cruiting officer, who will gladly answer any questions. Those who {intend to enlist should bring birth certificates if possible. navy re- their MONUMENTS, ~mruroloums and rtones. Lmige vericty ani all ble and gra Everything fu cems ry work. John F, Meehan llonumlll{ Flortsts "LONAL OESIGNS d caslonn; anniversaries, woddings, funerals, 3 Phone’ 1116, Prompt attention Floral Co., 60 West Main 8t } ORCH PLANTS, winaow boxes, weddiogs #nd boujuets. Fiowers for all occasions. Say Is with flow Welch's Flower 8hop, 89 West Main Bt. Member F. T. 0, and Found 8 Teaued In the name of| Livingston reported lost or db-| It found ‘return to the Plain- Plainvilla, Conp. . Issued in the name of Mra Darazio, reported lost or de- stroyed. It found return to the Plainwille| ‘Trust_company, Plainville, Conn. RBOOK No. 3160, iasued In the name of Chas. Burton Spalding, reported lost or destroyed. 1t found return to the Plain- _ ville_Trust_company, Plaipville, Conn. |'BOOK No. 4104 Tssued tn the nafe of Jos Przasnyskl, reported lost or destroyed. If found, return to the Plainville . Trust company, Plainville, Conn, BOOK N 0 {ssued in the name of J, L, McNally, reported lost or destroyed, If found return to the Plainville Trust _ company, Plainville, Conn, 1 GLASSER in case. Tortolse rim with gold | | bows, lost Wednesday on or near Main St. or at Landers, Frary & Clark. Call 12-4. POCKETBOOK lost, hetween Star Confec- tionery store and Sexton St.. corner of North. Reward if returned to 3 Sexton St. $10 BILL on July 12, near Western Union, Local candy atore, or City Hall. Return to Herald and recefve reward. SIINK neckplece, desirable because a gift; also a lavender helt, within past thres woeks. Tel. 2620-4 or 28 Falrview St. SCARF found at the Chautauqua last night. Owner will find eame at Dickinson Drug counter. Pay for ad. WILL the person " Lo ' n’um(‘fin 1376, Helena Lillian L. n who picked up a tan silx scarf at the Chautauqua Friday night please Phone 1628-3 or leave at Herald Office. Personals e ATTENTION!—The dollar goes much far- ther with us on all car or home needs. Am. Mdse. Union, 321 Park etreet. iF vou want results let us develop and print_your vacation films. Arcade Studio. MRS, DEMING, 27 Wallace St. won the five dollar photo finishing ticket this week. Look for your name next Friday. Ohrn- | stedt's, West Main 8t. }SEND a birthday card. Largest lipe in city. If you are the eleventh customer you get vour purchase free of charge at Ohrn- stedt's, 72 West Main St. 1 Rev. John T. Winters was the sub- deacon. During the mass Mrs. Mary T. Crean sang and as the body was being taken from the church she ren- dered “Beautiful Land on High." The pallbearers were: George ' Brayne, Fred Brayne, Harold Brayne, Frank Jrayne, Clarence Keeley and Edward | Keeley, grandsons of the deceased. The flower bearers were Michael Welch and Archie Turcott. Rev. John Winters conducted the committal Mary's HUNDREDS QUIT IN N. Y. New York, July 15 dred stationary firemen and ollers in the New York district failed to re- port for work today, according to union officials though the strike sarc- tioned mentioned Monday as the time for the walkout. Scores of firemen and oiflers had already gone out as had many of the maintenance men is with the shop crafts workers, leaders said. The perfume from violets is said to cause huskiness and sore throat. new cemetery. Peter Baha, The funeral of Peter Baba will be «cord at worn- | tificates were receivad for Alfred” H. Griswold, Louis Walter, | 11,0 gffice of the town clerk thi: Hugo,Doerr, William Scharman, ¥Fred |; J. Gilbert Whapies, aged Wagner, Willlam Barnum and John' iailread brakeinzn, whose aome Woodford of this city have returned | Newington, irad A, Bost, af from a fishing trip on Long Island| 1§ a typi city, married in Sound. vington, . : @, Harry 8. fartin, pastur f the gregationa! ghinreh: Wi grocery clerk, of * W. Darling of Newiagton, a clerk, pmarried in D June 5, by Rev, Har | | Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bell of Francis | t left today for a trip to Atlantic New Jersey. zton, Mrs. William J. Sullivan, Miss Irene Sullivan of Beaver street, Miss May Conley, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Price, DAVIS CUP Mrs. William Sullivan, Jr, Miss Irene| London, July 15. McClellan and Jack Price will spend | Press)—The Australian and Spanish | the week-end at Madison. |Pavis cup tennis teams today com- =it I pleted their victories in the prelimin- Willlam J. Sullivan and son, Wil-|ary tournaments over their (zecho- tam F. are spending the week-end at Sjovakian and Indian opponents. The Yonkers, New York. Australians, having previously won i |two singles matches from the Czecho- Mrs. G. Kraemer of Maple street | Qiovakians, clinched the tournament is spending several days in New York today at Roehampton by defeating city as the guest of her sister, them in the doubles match 9—7, 6—0, — 6—3. Count de Gomar of Spain won Miss Hazel Egan, daughter of Mr. his singles match at Bristel from Dr. and Mrs. R. Egan of Court street and | Fyzee today 6—1, 6—3, 3—6, 6—3. Katheryn Kron, daughter of Mr. and Spain preyiously had won one singles Mrs. George Kron of West Main street land one doubles match. are at Pond Point over the week-end —— — $103.296 IN POSTAL BANK. Carl Wagner of Warlock €treet is in Bridgeport, July 1 The savings Falmouth, Massachusetts for the sum- department of. the Bridgeport post mer months. offlce had 1381 depositors with a to- |tal credit on their accounts June 30 Sidney Montague of Lincoin street|when the first six months of the year is spending the week-end at Pond|ciosed of $403,206. In the first six| Point with his mother, ®Mrs. W. B. months of the previous fiscal year Montague who is there for the sea-|there were 1,670 accounts totalling | $528,936. son. POLLY AND HER PALS Co., | HARRYS | A \WONDERFUL ' REALLY MR. PERWING, THERES) | 1 AINT ALARMED, IooT! W JESS evéning, July 18, at 7:45 o'clock. Sev-| erAl itéms of business must be trans- acted. R. B. SKINNER, President. Copyrght 1922 Newspaper Feature Service, Ine.. Great Britain 1\ hts reserved: I the Erwin chapel in Fairview ceme- LEGAL NOTICES LIMITATION OF CLAIMS At a Court of Probate holden at Rritain within and for the District Berlin, In the County of Hartford ate of Connecticut, on the 1ith day A. D., 1922, . Present. Dernard F. Gaffney, Esq. Judge. On motion of Allena J. Dates of Suffeld, Conn., as Exacutrix of the last will and testament of Eilen J. Church, late of New Britain, within -aid district deceased. This Court doth decree that six months allowed and Iimited for the creditors #ald estate to exhibit their claims inst the same to the Lixecutrix and di- rects that public notica he given of this er by pdvertising in a newspaper pub- od in sald New Britain, and having a ulation in said district, and by pokting therenf on the public signpost in id town of New Britain, nearekt the place where the deceased last dwelt and return male ttified from Record BERNARD F. GAFFNE}YA u New of and of be of ice promised when car “CITY ADVERTISEMENT Cleveland Street Building Lines. Notice is hereby given that a hear- ing will be held before the Board of Public Works, City of New Britain, in Room 206, City Hall at 7:30 oclock'p. m. (Daylight Saving), Tues- day, July 18th, on the proposed build- ing line on both sides of Cleveland street. All persons interested are request- ed to be present at said hearing, {f they see cause, and be heard in re- lation to the above. BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, GEO. H. JOHNSON, Sec'y. 51 MAIN Agent For Lexin * There’s Just,One Thing Pa Wants ?o Know T T, 1 CAN Stoe TS CAR AT FuLL SPeen IN TWACE Several hun-| Kl Torut Da- | Store Announcements FTKONE TIRE owners will receive and courteous service at Judd aa lop, 15 Frankiin Square, i SHOE REPAIRING at reduced prices. Bes materials used; workmanship guaranteed. Work called for and delivered, We mak+ | old shoes look and wear like new. Unitel | Shoe Repalring Co., 223 Arch. Tel. 585-2. NEW YORK CLEARING HOUSE REPORT Exchanges 833,400,000 Balances 83,100,000 Trade in precious stones is under- going a slump in Berlin. NOTICE to all my Buick customers and owners. All serv- was purchased will be taken care of as agreed. Will also repair all makes of Buick in the future as in the past. C. A. BENCE STREET. gton Motor Cars. Ghrrt™ Grr &