New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 16, 1924, Page 7

Be_rlin "News INSTALLATION OF State Overseer Minor Ives in, Charge of Work at Berlin Grange MANY GUESTS ARE PRESENT Stevens Installed As Masic il Minstrel Show i Planned—Wiliox Hiy den Gran Ceremony and gUos salled fuliation cevemonies performed more pores hes high that hour owin 16 e B nm Ciray et Lope even T Maeter Gror Geor Weldon; secretary, Mrs, K treasurer, George B, e ) Nort phy: Migs Phyllis Senning; Stew Among the coming events in Berlin Grange will be celebration which will take Tuesday evening, o'clock. Grange lecturer, has preparcd a pro- gram in keeping with the event The affair will open with sones 'y Grange members. com Hart play en 1 o ? A Wil s M. fror post eral A ms nng at & the Pile Sufferers | Dort Hemrold. No sreasy ting. guaranteed tnisery or comt nothing. Ask the Ciark &8 n for M NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1924. Tartford’s opping Center: ANOTHER IMPORTANT EVENT IS OUR BOYS’ CLOTHING SALE BECAUSE THE THE FOLLOWING UNUSUAL BARGAIN OPPORTUNITIES FOR PARENTS CLOTHING OFFERED IN THIS SELLING ARE REAL VALU WORTHY YOUR ATTENTION. JUVENILE OVERCOATS 3 to 8 years, made of chinchilla in Russian style also in convertible models, $18.00 values, $13.50. The §$16.50 grades $12.50 each. $15.00 grades $11.50 each. $13.50 Coats $10.00 cach. $12.00 Coats $9.00. ODD KNICKERS 38 to 17 years, all wool, cut full, 1ed and good patterns, $3.50, $3.25, $3.00 and § values, for $2.75, $2.50, $2.25, and $2.00 pair. Corduroy Knickers, $2.75, $2.25 grades, for $2.19 and $1.89 pair; 8 to 18 years; big values, too. Corduroy Long Pants, fine quality, sizes 28, 29 waist, $6.00 values, special $2.98 pair. All wool mixtures, 30 to 31 waist measure, regular $5.00 and $6.00 values, $3.98 and $4.75 pair. JUVENILE SUITS izes of serges, tweeds and jerseys in Middy and Balkan models, nicely made, $7.98 Suits, $6.50. $7.50 Suits $6.25 Suits of tweed mixtures only, regular 50 3 to 8 year s and prettily trimmed. $8.50 Suits for $6.98 each. each. $6.50 Suits §5.50 each. $3.50 Suits, $1.50. $3.98 to $5.00 values, $2.98 each. basement this evening from 6:30 to 8 o'clock. A number of the friends of Miss irace Holigan tendered her a mis- | cellaneous shower at the home of Miss | Marguerite Poilard o® Cottage strect last evening. The howse was somely decorated, the color scheme | being pink and green, The evening | was very pleasantly spent with games, !music and refreshments. Miss Holi- gan was the recipient of many beau- "he meeting will be held for the | pose of getting things started for the purpose of lining up a Program of | the season's activities, Since the last | meeting the membership committes has secured a lareg number of Fast Berlin residents who have been anxi- ous to join an organization of this| Kind. Tt is expeeted that the meet- ing will be an enthusiastic one, Har. |old Crark is preshdent of the club, Athletic cvents will probably be scheduled as soon as spring starts. [FL0 PO0 T G Ticts Minstrel Show is Planned | A meeting of the Kast KBerlin Com- W, Tryon is at the head of munity elub will be held in the so- a committee of the Grange to arrange ¢lal room of the Methodist chureh for u minstrel show for the organiza- | this evening at § o'clock. tion, Mr, Tryon stated this morning here will bhe meeting of that the afMair would probably take €rn Woodmen at the place on 81, Patrick’s night, March Ing Thursday evening, 17, Me said that it is a bit early for - . rehearsals, but he wants to get hi |cast lined up so that rehearsals may started when the times comes, It is the desire of the committee to present something in Berlin which has never heen seen here before, It is ox. pected that there will be a number of spelalties by Berlin talent and many | comedy numbers and songs, This how will be one of the features of the winter season OFFIGERS IS HELD Mo build. the — Athietie Norton's wood Kkceps you warm, bakes your bread and bakes your cake, ke mother used to make, Just call 657-18 for a load.——ad\f. SOUTHINGTON NEWS Thinty - nth piversary Coming Soon— aves For sounth—=Items, Meri- Bertin | hill, the Impressive crowd o invited Minor 1ves ot the officcrs of evening at the extremely large and their e Over installed e lust bein attnded by ge members s nde W, master he er In conncetion with the National Thritt Week program which will iw conducted here Superimtendent of Schools William Cogging made the following report yesterday: Since November 17, 1922, the pupils in the schools have made weekly « osits in the SBouthington Bank and Trust com- pany und there are now w tota! 98 having savings acconnts there total deposits mount to 85, 86 of which $4,800 has been transferred to the depart- ment. Only 72 of have been closed, thus |active, Leave Tor south and Mrs, Frank L. street have 1eft on a trip to where they will visit their daughter, Mrs, Hunnicutt, for. | merly Miss Margaret Wilcos. FFrom | Atlanta Mr, and Mre, Wilcox will go to RBan Diego, California, where they ex. pect 1o spend the balance of the win. a My Wileox of | Berlin | Atlanta, Georgia the in- Grange, er seen the newly stated ine SBtevens, of the ' that has ne The work done by Mr. and his two assistanis was of a grade and Mr. Rtevens stated the installing officer did not miss word in a' ceremony of about one s length, Mr. Ives brought his | assistants and planist, sllowing the installation 15 served and then the s danced until a late hour. A ber of those who were invited by 1ge members showed great inter- n the activities and expressed the that they might joint the order received ey, savings the accounts leaving society 1o Meet Woman's Missionary Socicly of the Kensington Congregational chureh will meet fomorrow atternoon at the home of Mrs, Carleton Hazen, Mrs, A | W. Hall will lead the meeting and the | discussion will be on the sul 1, “The Child and America’s 1"uture,” Child §s Born davghter, Elena, has Mr. and Mrs, Gerario Farmington avenue, Berlin Ttems of Interest Mise Marjorie Moore of Kensingtor ed from a trip to New York The Sunday afternoon and the sident, « ent, AL a meeting her a radio club was formed lowing officers &locted: 1’ tmen Neverctte; 1ice-pres tonio el Santo; secretary, Josepin Santy; treasurer, Michael Petrilio; corresponding secretary, Caesai outside guard, John Susce guard, James Angelone: serg arms, Michael Santy: anditors, phonse Grimaldo and Joseph telle redreshe were a been born Noeera of A to s inside ant-at Al applications g were ed officers are, Btevens; overseer, lecturer, Mrs. chaplain, . M B. Adams; Carter; steward, assistant steward, J gatekeeper, 1. W.! Mrs. Anna Molum- Myrtle Prior; Flora, lady assistant ard, Mrs. Ada Watkins To Observe Anniversary has retur city. The weekly T held this evening sington Lowls PPrey of ed his family to New DBritain George IPolo of Berlin will soon ter the New Britain General Hospita in order to have his leg treated. It w | injured severely last year and has not | been in good shape since The teath chapicr of hook 8. John wil discussed T ) evening at the Kensington Mcthodist | church. This will x part of the | Bible cinss work A social Tor memibwrs Bndeavor socicty of the | Eregational chureh will day evening at ladies’ room of the chapel. Games wiill be played and refreshments served The Motherhood cinb of Berlin el this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mes, E. O, Shjerder The weekly prayer meeting of Perlin Congrogational church will held tomo evening ut 7 Ea«a Berlin Mems The Kiy meeting of the cague will be held in the social room of the Methodist church Thursday aft 1 o'clock be 4 mecting association the school newly insta Claude W W, Tryon; W. Tryon; whist will be ha!l in Ken A. 1B at the rge & the A large number members of Star of Golden lodge, Rhephere Bethlehem, will go to Hartford Satur- day night where they will pay a visit to the lodge in that The trip will be made by auto, the party leaving the center at 7 o'cloch o Kensington has mov- Watking; lsworth; h; Pemona, Ceres, Mi 1 city s Mre, Margarct Brady of this town, has bean visiting nurse South- ington Public Health association, hae resigned her position the srnds for the 39th anniversary place on February at 8 Mrs. George W. Tryon, the the A series of cottuge tings will hedd by members o tist church beginning this werk, Mectings will be held at the home Mrs. B. A, Haviland of North Main street, Mrs, Lindgsay of Sand Hil road and Mrs, Arthur Childs of Bris- ctreet L] annual eturch meeting the Congregntional church n evering at 7:30 o'¢lock the chureh, Pre- a plenic supper the Junior prayer me Beriin Con- held Fri o'clock the of ' the e in o Following this will Waltor solo. A ral « the address of weicome. will render a vocal jet will be presented by ibers of the organization and Dr Griswold will give the histors he Grange in Berlin. iadies’ trio consisting of Mrs jams, Mrs. Tryon and Mrs. Shorpe render several clectio A Worth Hearing.’ ect of an address by 1 Healey i8 also a former state i the Orange, having held 11 tion of state secretary for ev- years., Community (h meeting of the gty club will be held this eve- | gplock In the basement of | lt;-m- Methodist churcn to! the of e 30 o'clock will morraw chape! the served the of mectn we Junior soldiers’ plan of cirenlatcd Petitions endorsing the vorus bill and Mellon reduction are he'ng | und town. The pettions, which al- | Hubbard sch dy have a number of signers, in evening et § sent to the congressmen and sena- Mrs. Patrick Holigan of Main street |y ong rrom this district, is spending a few days as the guest of o at r Parent-Teacher ernoor Th the oy the Fridas ur at “clock Lo n meding evening. will hold Red Men's M in Wonx important tomorrow relatives in Southingto tribe, The tadies of the Methodist churci win anpper the churen an ha East e a in Friday vening the Lewis Wigh school baskothall team will play Sims- bury High schoo! in the io%n hall - DANCE - RANGE HALL. BERLIN | 18TH - e Adespondent - (ry £ salves—no cul- that is e o ikt wamen. an! FRIDAY EVE. JA McKeon's Orch. e card games Plant=illa " the ning winl The first of a ceries of tween the Mifldale and Jepartmente will be played dale tomorrow en tournament house Tosr re the the winners a supper. et o ry good Armzgist Dr. laorhardt’s Hemroid, hand. | An- | l . . |o{ carrie ' Plainville News =i S, HEMINGHAY and clerk at the loeal post be examined under the of the local secretary of the civil service commission, Frank Hobein, in the Grammar . schoeol building on Broad street Saturd morning. The examination will start prompt- ly at 9 o’clock and all applicants will office will Final Report On Concert Mother of 11 Children Granted. | * Decree in Superior Court : ;JOHN KIWIAK FINED $100 Sunday Hours At Post Office—Final Report On Woman's Club Concert | I'riday | —K. of P. Instaliation | Nigit—Bowling Retwms—DBriefs, 1‘, Sophia 8. Hemingway of South I Wasnington street was granted a di- |vorce from lLewis Hemingway in 1he ! superior court by Judge Newell 8. Jennings yesterday on the grounds of !intolerable cryelty. Mrs. Hemingway !who was represented by oble K. | Pierce of Bristol und Attorney Charles | K. Conlon of Plainville appeared on court with a number of her 11 chii- {dren, some of whom testified to [1eged acts of erucity. The Hemingways were married on February 20, 1889, 35 ycars ago, and | Mrs. Hemingway stated that she left | her husband last October because it | had hecome unsafe to live with him. | The trouble which eulminated in t | divorce court has extended over {number of years. At one time | bud ‘caused her husband to b {rested. It was testified that Mr, Heming- y is not a naturalized citizen and declared on more than one occasion |that he would not become a citizen. Mrs, Hemingway stated that when the war broke out, her husband had made trouble when two of the boys, wish- ling to join the United States service, | had been encouraged by her to go. | She stated that in late years, although her husband's cruelty has increased towards her, her sons have protected her from vielence. On one occasion, it was testified, during a family row, two of the boys disarmed the father first of # vhair, then of a heavy drink- ing glass and lastly of a shotgun. Mrs, Hemingway was granted al- “ she ar the divoree and the custody of her minor | |ehildren. At the present time, 11 “hildren born to the union are living and four are dead, there being a to- tal of 15 children in all born to the ! couple. ned $100 Meriden was fined Plainville polies Fdward . driving the influ- H Kiwiak is John Kiwiak of $100 and costs in the court yesterday by Justice Prior on the cha of motor \ehicle while under enee intoxicating liquor. arrested by Deputy Sheriff ¥ | Purrey Monday night after he had driven his car along the tracks at the Wost Main street crossing, Grand Juror Willlam Foran, presenting the stutc's case brought out that he had Ariven down West Main street and had passed to the left of a Bristol trolley car and had turncd down the teaeks thinking that it was the high- \ Testimony tended to show that Kiwiak wus not at the time, and he was fined accordingly. Post Oftice Sunday Hours Postmaster s K. Usher an important announcement morning which should be noted es- pecinily by the holders of hoxes at the post offic Starting next Sunday, the post effice doors will be open from 10 o'clock in the morning ock In the past, open for the yne of the but the because of sober made* this 1eal noon only, n lert the p Run has b pecommaodation office day chang: s tural Deliy all on has been manc var o ry Latension ting today, an extension of the delivery wi'l be made to incinde patrons who reside Meriine avenue in the Mountain View section. Itesidents along this street petitioned for change and the authorities aeceded to the request, I’ O, Lease Eapires Agitation has been started large number prominent Plainville nost iding here U leane on resent which is ownec ntative Myron D July this started st the on the by citizens office the Itep- Rogers will ex- v and efforts came knows office building here building of ng forth the for w by site 1 been to au- thorities i Those he . separats office claim that bus fiee has in within the pus reason r per rs and there that this in This quarters time, the amount of ontgoing has within i every helieve crease contint i arger uire v cramped The the is neces: b off ent Loth at the in pres- mail in- tive quarters incoming creased] tremendonsiy past year Civil Service Daamination large or of civil service test applicants for position A the num COMMUNITY THEATER TONIGHT AT 7:30 Jackie Coogan “DADDY” Pathe Comedy— “THE CHAMPION" Pathe News | SRR TR | COMMUNITY THEATER Special Attraction MOONLIGHT DANCE" Friday, January 18, 1924 Al Parry’s Orchestra Andrew Hogan and R. W. Moore Managers | installation | dy The committte of the Woman's clul which conducted the musicale in the Congregational church recently for the benefit of the library fund, announctd today that the final report showed a net profit of $261,15. Several dona- tions which were made to the fund were received and these helped ma- terially in the success of the affair. The library fund has now reached the magnificent sum of $4,308.65 and with a few more efforts on the part of the Woman's club, it is expected that a sufficient sum will be realized to do something here. K. of P. Installation Pythian lodge, of I, will hold ceremonies in the Odd the regular meeting The work il be in churge of District Deputy Past Chan- cellor Downes of Southington and his hments will be served and an entertainment will be furnish- ed. K. Pellows hall at Woman's Federation The Woman's Federation of the Congregational church will hold a program mecting in the church par- lors Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Martin Welles of Hartlord, who has just returned from a visit to In- dia, will speak on 0" The January enivelopes are at this meeting. Grange Anniversary Plainville Grange, at a meeting cvening observed the 37th anniversary of the institution of the society here in Plainville, During the business ng papérs were read on the work ried on by the Grange during past years and suggestions were made for the good of the order for the coming year. Plans were laid last cvening to make a number of important changes to the interior of the Grange hall on Pierce street which will make the building modern in every respect. Plans for community work were slso disenssed, After the business session a large birthday cake was carried in bearing the initials 1887 and 1924 on it and Beckwith, the oldest living mem- o Granger for the past 39 years, the honor of cufting the pieces. While this was going on, the |jassembly sung “Auid Lang Syne. Bowling Notes. The Temeo bowling league weekly session last cvening on the Tdeal alleys with the following team and individual scores resulting: Supt. Office, o8 L ) a5 w0 a1 102 Hunt ‘mour Dionne a0 7 387 Shipping Jtoon, Edwards 10 H. Griffin 2 M. Hart 102 89 3 881 Cost Dept Cassidy . na ne Papenfot Hebden Powers 359 341 ‘niversal Saws £ & Mariin . Griffin 1", Livingston Hroadwell 4 s Dept. "M A1, §6 ) H. Hart A. Dionne Smedburg Daigle s 81 Buiith Derby Stocking Orsi Machine Room it Pavano Hornberger Tohnson . Livingston McGibbon Veiteh Bedford 383 833 354 ty Club Organized, Croseing. part Plain- as come it t 'y a heard from forth wit & hich hich sty a the wires” of gathered fogether ommunity club, that have and organized a About 135 0 hat wection 1a a'ready Friday night of the mem- ng. games o i o 20 youy ople ning ‘to hum bers and debates, d cther ite wint The oster a among ms main object the y s better nmun men ywn, nd from th ard from young and aircady uh will b Com more usinsm munity ¢ (Continued rage 11} Is Your Child Thin and Weak?! Sugar Coated Cold Liver Oil Tablets Puat on Flesh and Build Them Up days amt of—!hese tablets called McCoy's Tablets will start to thin lernourished wonderful In just feu a han you ever d flesh-making Cod lLiver Oil help any weak ittle o After sickness and are suspacted they ar rable No need to more nasty Cod Liv Tets made to that good but evi P ing m ine They do Put « Ask Clark Bra £ Co od & va a ta eapecially give them Uil —these take the smelling and they fee place of s om surely i Co ireon Dy or McCoy's tot 1iver ae ca tablets 60 Faey eapensive Garlands and | held its | 5 resentative from the conte | . Bristol News 'EAPRESS OBJECTION . 10 DIREGT PRIMARY Many -Bristol Citizens Propose - : Change to Old Party System APPOINTMENTS BY MAYOR George Blackall Named to City PMlan Board—Elks to Have “Old Timers Night"" February T—[Paving Costs Announced—Claim Damages, g the charter so that Rl-rinmr,\ will be done aw be a reallty, if t | present sentiment in favor of such a | move comes to a definite head. The majority of the lawyers of the city, who have discussed all phases of the prosent charter, believe that the change should be made as they feel, like many others, that the eity is not receiving the best service under the system today. The movement in 'favor of a return to the old party em is gaining greater impetus | each day so that an issue on the sub- | ject will soon develop, atfording to leading citizen Under the Changi city the direc! with may oon direct primary stem, any man may run for an office if he secured names to a petition and at a gathering of the electors at the pri- mary a choice of two candidates for cach office is made. Shortly after- ward another election is held to elim- linate one candidate, Adherents ot the 'old party system say that their plan will give the ciiy better representation while the prima upporters assert | that the primary gives everyone more opportunities, The party supporters ! have also brought up the point that in the city council elections, especial- Hy, all of the city board members may be from one district So great has hecome the interest in | the subject that local people are con- | fident that the next session of the general asstmbly will sec a motion from this city for a change in the | eharter provision. Mayor Mal ~ Appointn Appointments for the coming two years of the city council we an- nounced by Mayor John . Wade last night the meeting as follows: !Streets and sidewalks, Councilmen Frank W. Dutton, Frank I, Graves land James 1. Murray; fire bo; rep- counei!, Frank commitiee, Coun Dutton and Willard Hough: lighting committee, Couneil- man Homer H, Judd, Murray and Frank 8 Merrill: claims, Councilmen Mereill, Graves and Hough: pelice, Mayor John 1. Wade Councilmen Dut ton and Judd; miscellancous, Council men Graves, Merrill and Hough; fuel, {Couneilmen Merrill, Dutton and Mur- | vay; salaries, Connciiman Judd, Dut. ton and Hough: ury, Councilman Judd, Merrill and Murray: ordinance, Councilmen Merrill, Dutton and Mur ray: acting mayor for the neat three months, Frank W, Dutton Biackall. City Planncr George Dlackall, the Main sireet druggist, was chosen by Mayor John . Wade at the council meeting last night as a member of the city plan- ning commission to succeed the late Willlam Madden, The other mem Lers of the beard were announced as foilows: Councilmen Frank W. Dut. ton and Frank It Grav and William L Hynds, Mr, Hynds and Mr, Black- all will serve four terms from this month. Th named = a re appointee The Blackall, and anizatio: relary lof commer He suctessiul druggist business a long time and is regarded the most popular men of the city, He hrother lohn Blackall, whe was secretary to former Congressman Augustine W, Dutton; | cilman Graves, sewer Vour first the board, Mr. e afairs ms as chaml has condur new member i® prominent has served in ei ter the geveral or one of is a of lonergan for several years, Old Timers' Night Tim night has Pebruary 7 by hen a rousing program in hon the A o . been scheduls ed for Rristo] lodge of Liks w & 0 e oider members o tiered herd will Le that « ¢ presented nothing to Hainment, 1) will he cvents oRif d according 1o the charge, the evening the red letter afMairs of £ Hamt and ing out the nle inm “« memier wil the wit at 135 commit- ning's A epecia ymmitte. D. ¥r How sisting of owie « a big time p odge ursday night a T A program entertal e bring toge d K. O, Jeffries in wi ther hatt'e W second Willie Shugr Kid . t T . - committee bout is champion and this misup. Paving Costs Figured Costs to the abutting prope the paving, tious strests of t e t the cou School nted right propert at the r te This ie the is o ety in amount aseess- t does make cost as a part Plainville ate paid center as the thor- highway ownere on section from Schoo Pequabuck river kas $267.87. The greater burden of | this expense was paid by Judge Wi fiam 1. Malone ner of the Center building and am J. Traey and John E. Condon cer of the Traey front fool ed to 1} was paid Elect ric for 18 oughfare is a The cost to Main street propetty. b ot e tull to of the by the tol & company et state properts is t w t Place 1o eptance a8 a city street & property ewners 22 while similar Iroepe wartant ite a conts a1 rent foot Hearings | ndale avenue wark on ront foot ¢n the assessments for all of the above streets will be held at the city counell session on February 5 when any appeals may be made. Misunderstood Bills Through a misunderstanding in the way the assessment bills for the side- walks and curbs on Pratt street, the hearing on that street brought a goodly representation of protesting property owners before the city fath- crs last night. The matter was ex- plained satisfactorily hy City Engin- eer . W. Buell and the council and he disturbed residents returned home mollified. Falls Bring Claims Claims for falls brought two re- quests to the city council last night tor reimbursement, because of in- juries, on icy sidewalks. Charles Webster was injured on North Main street and Mrs, Ambrose McCue suf- fered injuries on Wooding street, re- cently. Both matters were referred to the claims committee for consider- ation. Seeking the Light en petitioners sought light at the corner of Laurel and West strects from the city councii last night while nineteen property owners ask- ed for two lights on Matthews street, Both petitions were sent along to the lighting committee to report back to the council Requests for from the railro tuxing distriet point north on were referred tee. a idewalks and curbs 1 bridge to the firat line and from that Bur’ington avenue to the street commit- Charter Revised Judge Roger 8. Newell reported to the city solons last night that he had completed the work of revising the old city charter and while not in an ideal form, the document was now recognized as being more readable, The old charter layout had 80 sec- tions, while the new makeup provides 221 sections, Several other changes, all in the interest of facilitating the indexing, and making the ordinances more accessible were also made. Miss Buckley On “Nutrition™ Miss Dorothy Buckiey, who is cone pected with the nutrition work for children being conducted by the state was the speaker at the meeting of the Federal Hill Parent- Teachers' association at thats chool tiis afternoon. She has had a varied experience in this work, having served various school clinics and has ad- dressed many of the associations of this charac! Dr. H L. the meeting is under auspices of the Federal Hill organization, any mother in the city or any one interested in children is free to attend, Dr. H. L. 1, Locke of St. KFrancis’ hospital in Hartford spoke last week on the same the meeting of the Federal association. Cow Battle Ends The long battle as to the where the cows of Harry Stone of Burlington should be taxed bas ended in a decision from the sta ax commissioner's office, giving the right of taxation to the HBurlington hoard Shortly before the decision was received, the local assessors in a letter to the Burlington bhoard gave up all claim to the Stone cows, Mr, Stone has been notified to appear be- tore the Burlington assessors and file his list of cows along with his other property. The cow fight started some time ago when it was found by the Ruritng ton assessors that the entire herd ol cows, between 20 and 40 animals, had been filed for taxation by Mr, Stone, although on farm properiy, which (s located in the Johnnycake mountain district, weil within the con- tines of Burlington, but he, himself, hud moved to Korestville in the jure isdiction of the Bristol board Al though his dairy was in Burlington, he contended that his cows, heing personal property, were taxable whers he Itved and therefore not suhject to Burlington Can’t Move House, on to move a house from Main street to land off Wolcott street has been denfed by the eity council as the opinion of the officials is that the Luilding does not warrant moving and turthermore the streets will be tied up %0 long that great inconvenience o traffic The house in question Dr. B. B. Rob- bins, who made several ineflees tual appeals to the council te MOve the strueture, which § of a Iate type of structure Chif Pdepares Report of 1o Ernest T. Belden prepared annusl report for submission 1o the eity council and a ey of the docwment shows a iotal the year. Of this were for intexis olatars of the liquor taken in charg the po- sighest month was July 98 arrests with a good- premature celebrations SKeptember ona at topic Hin place not Permis will resnit is owaed by has s not his sur te v ' Arrests by of rth ‘o t with ¢ ests, | Hurley. Lorestyville Boy. i T U y the Con addre b on ¥ experiences He apent n that y many of tion and of a oy youth rosicr Kept Busy ou Wi kept [ - am vas busy rk's office luring the the miner von major conferences monthe, while because written were without connt umbe Nineteen elivered for the be ad st me ot sidewalks mar ails on The e e e ) of $4.0 nk aga 10 the atrem vere made orney materially in of the claim ‘riftol Ravings ba fot damages caused baliding Main Ky ma made $ $3.0¢ ‘1 new 1 caneed =t ale he ad wae Brick Residence on Washington St. Seld mportant real estate transac- tion was completed today when Georg 1 Mary Gerdon seid throu Camp Real Estate ¢ and H. Davton Humphrey their two family brick residence at 24 Wash- ington street o Dugaid MeMillan Thie properts of the mow desirable lorations New Britain, being right acros from the new Elihe Burr and within a short die ance Main street. 2 h " one rom West