New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 8, 1924, Page 7

ERALD. W Plainville News POWERS 00T FOR GENERAL ASSEWBLY Fast Main Street Man fo Seek Democratic Nomination LAFLEUR-BURGESS WEDDING Arersted After Crash — Fined in Bowling . ) 1 U0 that under the present regime, roads |the company s waiting for its were glven the first copsideration [money while the varlous city des and she declared that while motor- |partments come to an agreament as Ists were riding over the bumps in [to which department sheuld pay it the road, they were “riding over the | Comfort Station Plans Approved backbones of children, whose | Notice has been recelved from needs required that the state give [raliroad company officlals by City them attention, Treasfirer George 8. Beach, head of Miss Murray was Introduced by [the clty comfort station committee John Donnelly, acting town com- |0 the effect that the raliroad had mittee chalrman, He delivered a |®PProved of the plans for the pro- stirring talk, asking support for the |Posed comport station to be erected party and criticized La Follette in |0 the raliroad property north of a declalve manner. the Main street rallroad bridge, Following the welcoming of = the ml{"";"" ;‘"1“:'"!:14”!!!- audience by Miss Murray, Mra, Duf- | = il f s of the American fy, the senatorlal candidate was in. |c81on Auxiliary will be present at troduced. She spoke In an optimis- | h® Meeting of the local auxiliary to be held in the American. Leglon tic tone, saying that she feit con- |\, U Ty U HETERD S LegloR fident of winning as the prevailing | gcioe Among them will be Miss sentiment of the district seemed to |yio ™ cola tate president, of have a democratic fone. She &8O |waioniy: State Seoretary Miss pleaded for the government for the Leventhal of Waterbury and | whole people, which the democratic | National Committeewoman Mrs, party stood for. Edwards of Shelton. A soclal time Mr. Morris Speaks will follow the meeting. Charles G. Morris, candidate for State Deputy to Address Camp governor, arraigned the G. O. .| State Deputy Joseph R. Hughes forces, declaring that the powers of |of Hartford will address the meeting the state had been used for the [Of Brightwood Comp, Modern Wood- benefit of a few. After discussing [Mtn of America at a meeting to be the misuse of power, he asserted held in Missal’s hall tomorrow evens that the republican administration [!/8: A soclal time will follow the has not been of aqbusiness clarac- meeting. ter, in that bills were not discount- | Armistice Day Plans Passed ed and that state moneys had been Armistice day will be observed in 4 this city on November 11 similar to Jeft at a low rate of interest in fav- y i e tl'w manner in which it has been where else. It was, he sald, govern- | 2P%r'ed In past years according to 3 o a vote passed by Seicheprey post of ment of the office holder, by the of- }yyo"\inarican Legion at ity re 1 fice helder, for the state central ! ew— e hel s J g jmeeting last evening, The post it committee. He declared that there | is at least one man in the state whd | self, will hold a banquet, to be fol- lowed by speaking and does not believe in such government z gl and that is himself. observance, Tells of Bryan The post also voted to approve {the plan for uniform decorating of That Governor Charles W. Bryan & was chosen as the candidate for the city and the announcement was made that orders for over 250 flags vice-president because of his M("‘l-‘and standards to be placed along lent record in Nebraska was assert- the curb line, had been approyed, ed by Miss Tzetta Jewell Brown of | The Legion Boy Scout committes West Virginia, who seconded the reported that it was now ready to nomination of John W. Davis at|organize a Legion Boy Scout troop, the New. York convention. Many to be Made Voters. After briefly relating a few of the [ The registrars of voters in the democratic principles Miss Brown | Voting districts of the city announced touched on the league of nations. | this morning that 1,456 applications This is not a party issue, said the [ (o be made voters has been received speaker. by them up to the time limit which Third Party Superfluous was at ) o'clock last night. There ars Cleaning house can be successful- | 210 432 applications on hand from ly accomplished by the two big par- | lr'r_e\mus ,}uar; f”""‘h were made out ties, hence no necessity for a third | " APPlicants who were never made party to step in, in the opinion of Miss Brown. She thought that the | voters, The list of the 1,456 applicants finer principles were in the demo- cratic party and if any cleaning Grand Juror Stanley B Gwillim prosecuted the case, 204 Applications Recelved A total of 264 applications to be made voters have been recelved by the reglstrars of voters and these will be sworn in as electors upon ex- amination by the town clerk and Loard of selectmen on Saturday, Oc- tober 11 and Saturday, October 18, This I8 the largest list of to be mades flled 1y years, Bowling Scason Opens The Temco Bowling league opened its fall schedule last -evening at Hart's alleys with the following in- dividual and team scores: Oftiee ‘BriZI News BRANDON REPEATS UNDERWOOD TOCSIN Governor of Alabama Speaks af Rally in Bristol BIGGEST ~ MEETING YET Boards— Martford's opping Center: - CONGOLEUM WEEK Oct. 6th to 11th, Inclusive A Season of 'Wonderful Values TO ALL LOOKING FOR PROPER FLOOR COVERINGS FOR LIVING ROOMS, CHAMBERS, KITCHENS, PANTRIES AND BATHROOMS. “GOLD SEAL” CON- GOLEUM IN ATTRACTWELY PATTERNED RUGS, OR BY THE YARD. COL- ORS AND DESIGNS SUITED TO YOUR TASTE. SPECIAL PRICES PREVAIL- ING THIS WEEK, IT'S YOUR OPPORTUNITY. Note Rug Sizes And Sale Prices Congoleum Rugs—9x12 feet, National advertis- od price $18.00. Congoleum week at $14.95, Congoleum Rugs—9x10-6, that are Nationally advertised at $17.75, now priced $13.10. Congoleum Rugs—18x30 inches, National ad- wertised price 60c. Congoleum week at 45c each. Congoleum Rugs—Sized 3x6 feet, National ad- wertised price $2.50. Congoleum week at $1.95. Riecker Seymour Waite Cansidy .. Hart' (.. 83— 92— 96— 14— 90— Appointments to City 476—1412] Couple Fined for Violating Liquor I.q;—mhool Distriet Lines Adopt- ed by City Council, Town Court—Trumbull Machine Room | Hornberger . 85 H. Griffin 04 Peck ..... Fdwards . Pavano 238 240 268 264 2584 Season Opens—264 Applications to Be Made—Plainville Briefs. “Why, the party Isn't together at all,” aald Governor W. W. Brandon of Alabama last night in discussing the republican party before a gath- ering of 500 people in Red Men's hall at the first big democratic rally under auspices of the local town committe this year. He explained the pulling one way by congress and 7| the senate with the opposite attitude of President Coolidge. He launched a acathing denunciation of the re- publican administration on the tarift and other jseues. He declared that the people of the United States had been fleeced out of four billions of dollars by an unsatisfactory tariff, money which was vitally needed at Fred F, Powers of 60 East Main street announced today that he would be a candidate at the caucus which will be held next week in the | town hall, for representative on the Johnson democratic ticket. Mr. Powers is C. Griffin one of the best known residents of |Oder . the town and although he has never (Dionne held office here, he has been an ac- '-emeris tive worker In the democratic party | and has taken a keen interest in | town affairs. t He is 32 years of age and has! lived in Plainville for the past 15 P years, He s general yardmaster for >7ald the New York, New Haven & Hart- [Derby . ford Rallroad Co. In the Hartford [Smith .. division. His wife is the vice-chair- man of the democratic town com- 40 Assembly Dept, 108 80 8 71 .90 84 102 S8 103 101 459 424 436—1349 Safety Switch Dept. % 88 90— 95 99 94— 58 96— 1 101— 267 43 89— 270 T e = | home, 439 430 470—1348| The panics were all under repub- mttee, Hold Food Sale { lican regimes. asserted the speaker, Mr. Powers stated that he would | The Ladies' Aid society of tne | Challenged anyone in the audi- make a vigorous campalgn for the |Baptist church will hold a food sale | ("¢ 0 8how differently. He con- vomination and also for election If |in the church parlors Friday after. | U0U°d that the democratic party sticcessful at the caucus. He said inoon from 210 5 o'clock. The pro. | "8 accused of many errors of omis. that it was time that Plainville |ceeds will be used towards paying | *1o™ €SPecially of having done noth- should have a change in representa- | for the repairs being made in the | "8 fO labor. He combatted this tion in the general assembly and |church. statement, saying that the party had | sald that he would work hard to he To Entertain Visitors Kd""‘ more for labor than any other elected. He has a host of friends| The American Legion auxiliary, P2rtY OF 8roup and had provided the in the republican as well as the | Brock-Barnes post, American Iegion®| U/l dinner pail. The democratic democratic ranks and assures the | ‘| party has always stood for all of Wil entertain at a regular meeting o8 town of good representation if elect- | in the Legion hall tomorrow eve.q (1¢ PeoPle, sald Governor Brandon ed, 5 measures ning at 8 o'clock, Mrs. Otlie Carrier | and great constructive of Glastonbury and the auxiliary | '2Ye been passed under its power, unit of that town. Mrs. Carrier was m:fahly under the late Woodrow a delegate to the hational convention | ' 1 10™ held in St. Paul, Minnesota, and she will describe the trip and the work Stocking Broadwell 254 288 269 Congolenm Rugs—7-8 x 9 feet, National ad- vertised price $11.26. Congoleum week at $9.45. Congoleum Rugs—sized 6x9 feet, Nationally ad- vertised at $9.00. Congoleum week at $7.50, Congoleum Rugs—sized 3' x 4'6", Natlonally advertised at $1.95. Congoleum week at $1.50, Congoleum by the Yard—Nationally advertised price 86c. Now, per square yard—69c yard, LaFleur-Burgess Wedding Floramond Joseph LaFleur, Jr., | son of Mr. and Mrs. Florimond La- | Fleur of 25 Vermont terrace, South- ington, and Miss Anna Lena Bur- this year is divided among the vot- ing districts as follows: First dfs- trict, 465; second district, 184; third Home of Nucleus Payipg a splendid tribute to the Berlin News MAY ASK TROLLEY (0. FOR EXTENSION Fast Berlin Residents Would Ride Tnstead pI Walk BRYAN SAYS “IMPROBABLE” Cosgrove-Volz Wedding Today—A. P. Marsh Will Speak at Bible Class Meeting—Town Court Session Last Night—Other Items of Interest, A number of East Berlin residents will petition the Connecticut com- pany for an extension of the present Berlin line as far as the West Crom- well terminal of the Middletown line, according to a report current in town today. ‘The reason for this move among the residents is the fact that there are & number of children from East Berlin attending school in Kensing- ton and also a large number of peo- ple who have regular business in Hartford and New Britain, who live in the third district. They contend that the trip as it now is takes a great deal of time, and if the line were extended, it would mean a great convenience to the district, es- pecially as East'Berlin can depend on at the present time only the Middletown trolley line. 8uperintendent W, J. Ryan of the New Britain division of the Connec- ticut company said today that he had heard nothing of the proposed petition, but he expreased the opin- {on that it would be highly improb- able that it would be granted if presented. East Berlin residents have tried before to have the trolley line ex- tended to their district. Collins Fined $50. Timothy Collins of 119 Linwood street, New Britain, was fined $50 and costs {n the Berlin town court last night on charges of reckless driving and failure to keep to the right at an intersecting atreet. He was arrested on September 28. He filed an appeal last night. Collins caused a smash-up at ‘Woodruft's corner on the day he was arrested, it is alleged. Judge Gris- wold fined him $40 for reckless driving and $10 on the second count. Bonds were fixed at $150 pending his appearance at the next session of the superior court. He ‘was represented by Attorney Joseph G. Woods, prosecuting attorney in the New Britain police court. Vols Wedding. 8t. Paul's church in Kensington was the scene of one of the pret- tiest weddings of the season this morning at 9 o'clock, when Miss Katherine Volz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Volz of Lower Lane, Berlin, became the bride of Policeman Danfel J. Cosgrove, son of Policeman and Mrs. Michael Cos- grove of New Britain. The cere- Kills Colds—Quick! Guaranteed Relief in 5 Hours Why hang onto a Head Cold for & week when Dr. Plait’s Rinex Prescription Is guaranteed to knock It in § hours—or 1t costs you mothing. Rinex gets at the internal cause in the blood and removes it. 8o every trace goes—quick., You can haev a trial treatment, fres, by writing to the Clinical Laboratories, Cleveland and aending 10 cents to cover packing and postage. But you take mo risk in package direct from the mony was performed by Rev. John C. Brennan. Miss Ruth Cosgrove, sister of the groom, acted as maid of honor and Arthur Volz, brother of the bride, was best man. The bride was bewitchingly at- tired in a gown of bridal satin trimmed with pearls. She wore a bridal veil. She carried a bouquet of bridal roses and lillies of the val- |' ley. Her attendant was attired in a gown of yellow chiffon crepe over pink satin and she carried a bou- quet of butterfly roses. The gift of the bride to her at- tendant was a string of pearls and the groom presented the best man with a diamond stick pin. The church was beautifully deco- rated with palms and cut flowers and there were about 50 guests pres- | ent, relatives and friends of the young couple. Following a recep- tion at the home of the bride's par: ents Mr. and Mrs, Cosgrove left on a wedding trip to Atlantic City. Upon their return they will make their home at 225 Stanley street, New Britain. Policeman Cosgrove, or “Hand- some Dan,” as he is called by his assoclates, s one of the most popu- lar of the younger members of the New Britain force. His father is a veteran in the New Britain depart- ment. Would Divorce Falcetti Joseph Falcetti of Berlin iy being sued for divorce by his wife, Vir- ginla, and the papers were served vesterday by Constable ¥rank Brown. Mrs. Falcettl charges in- tolerable cruelty as grounds for her action and she asks the custody of three minor children, Atalo, aged 20; Josephine, aged 16, and Peter, aged 17. She has also attached real and personal property to the amount of $7,000. Nair and Nair of New Britain are representing the plaintiff and the writ is returnable in the auperior | court, civil side, on the first Tuesday | in November. Falcett! has been arrested several times upon complaint of his wife and the writ is returnable in the su- perior court, civil side, on the first Tuesday in November, Falcetti has been arrested several times upon complaint of his wife and he has appeared in the Berlin court, receiving fine and the last time a suspended sentence. A few weeks ago Mrs. Falcetti again complained, say that her husband had put her out of the house. Falcetti was arrested and appeared in the Berlin town court last night on a charge of breach of the peace. However, it was learned that his wife was suing him for divorce and the case was continued for a month, to await developments. Falcetti was| represented by Judge William K. Mangan of New Britain To Address Bible Class A. P. Marsh of New' Britain will speak on “Road Conditions” at a meeting of the Men's Bible class of Berlin tonight at 8 o'clock at the community house, Berlin street. Mr. Marsh is well prepared to speak on this subject, Inasmuch as he is pro- | prietor of a large trucking company, | the vehicles of which are compelled to use the state roads a great deal, and also as he is a member of the New Britain traffic bureau and an authority on road conditions in this state. Another feature of the meeting will be Royal Vilas of Hartford, who will perform certain mystifying and Interesting tricks of sleight-of-hand, that are expected to please. This meeting is open to sons, as well as fathers, and the young men of the town are invited so that they may get acquainted with the mem- bers of the class. Theodore F. Smith The funeral of Theodore F. Smith of Kensington, who died eatly Mon- day morning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Willlams, with whom he had been iiving for the past several | years, was held thia afternoon at| | 3:30 oclock trom Willtams | home, Rev. May B. Lord, pastor of the Kensington Methodist church, officlating. Burial was West Lane cemetery. Mr. Smith chose his own pall bearers before he passed away. They were John DeLowery, Daniel Malar- ney, Willlam Stromfors and Robert Isaacson. To Give Dances The “Jolly Two,” young men of Kensington, are planning to hold dances in Kensington at Foresters’ hall each Wednesday evening during the winter months. The Six Melody Men of Highland Lake will furnish music for these affairs. The open- ing dance will take place tonight at 8 o'clock. Republican Caucus The republican caucus for the nomination of a candidate for repre- sentative in the leglslature and jus- tices of the peace will be held in the town hall on Tuesday evening, Oc- tober 14, at 8 o'clock. Considerable interest will probably be manifested. Attend World Scries James Malone and Son, Edwin, and Willis Ronketty attended the fourth game of the World Serles in New York city yesterday. Form Foothall Team A new team has blossomed out in Kensington, the All Kensington foot- ball team, which will begin its fall activities at the Percival avenue field next Sunday, when it meets the Mo- hawks of Meriden. Manager J. Elliott Ritchie has booked several games for the near future and the team is working un- der the efficient direction of Coach Drose. The team is out for the state title at 140 pounds and would like the right kind of support from the home town fans The following players are request- ed to report for practice Thursday night at 7 o’clock at Foresters ha “Chief” Orsie, James Garrity, bie” Giannotta, “Micky” Hart, ward Giana, “Winkie” Ventura, James Hart, Kenneth Beeman, Ed- ward Carlson, Joseph Kane, “K 1" Waskt, Walter Nixer, “Brick" Hors- by, Raymond McKeon, William Carey, “Cuddy” Orsie, A. Giannotta, “Perch” Roche, “Slim"” Jumbl. East Berlin Items The local members of Bolton- Kasica post, American Legion, will attend a meeting at Kensington Thursday evening. The ladies of St. Gabriel's church are planning to hold a series of af- ternoon whist parties during the fall and winter months. Each hostess will invite the number she can read- ily accommodate. Although not a public whist, it is hoped to be able to Invite all the ladies of the town during the series, The Community club will give a dance and social at the Athletic hall this evening at 8 o'clock. Both mod- ern and old-fashioned dances will in (Continued on Page 14) gess, daughter of at a pretty ceremony at 9 o'clock { the church of Our Lady of Merc Rev. John E. Fay, pastor, formed the nuptial services an celebrated the mass which followed. They were attended by Henry La- Tleur of Southington, brother of the groom, and Miss Loretta N, Burgess of Meriden, a niece of the bride. The bride was dressed in a <ow! of white georgette creje a 1o~ 2] and pearls. Bhe carried bouquet of roses and valley. The maid of honor a hat to match. quet of butterfly roses. The interlor of the decorated with palms and and mass, solos were rendered Gerald P. Crean and Rayomnd Cur ningham, sided at the organ. The groom's gift to his attendant Mrs. Katherine Burgess of 16 Maple street, South- ington, were married this morning per- trimme: with shadow lace and wore a bridal veil trimmed with orange blossoms ride of the was dressed in jade green crepe de chine | trimmed with ecru shadow lace and | ; She carried a bou- church was white arnations and during the ceremony | n o . by | Widen West Main street at the point | James J. Graham pre- | accomplished there. A social will| be held and refreshments will be served. Pythian Sisters Meet Pythian Temple, No. 29, Pythian | Sisters, will hold a regular meeting In Odd Fellows hall this evening at | 8 o'clock. A surprise wil be sprung on the members and it behooves all to attend. n L] Repairing Gates Workmen of the railroad compaay | were engaged yesterday in clearing | | away the debrie caused when the | West Main street gates were knock- {ed down by an autoist. The men cleared away the wreckage and evi- dently made preparations to install | | new mechanism and gates there. The citizens of tho town interested in this question are asking if the | n d regard tqQ preventing the company from erccting the gates on the same town officials are to do anything with | womanhood of the country, Gover- nor Brandon the home was the foundation of the nation as he declared no community is stronger than its home, and no county is stronger than its city and no state is stronger than its coun- | ty. The weakest home is the test of strength, he declargd. No matter what it might be or where it might be, the American home is the coun- try's foundation, repeated the speak- er. “I find up here,” said Governor Brandon in discussing politics in New England,“that when they speak | of a democratic candidate for office, they ask: ‘How will it affect busi- ness'.” This apt camparison breught forth gales of mirth. “The Convention Call” The audience was delighted when Governor Brandon shouted the call, of the national democratic conven- spot as they have been. plan commission when seeking to where it crosses the railroad tracks, | found that the gates encroached on, | the roadwayabout three feet, Efforts | were made then to have the town was & set of cuft links and that of | OMicials take this matter up with the the bride to her bridesmaid, a rin set with a ruby. 100 guests were present includin visitors from New Haven, and Plainville, and his staff of culinary artists. During the day, Mr. and Mrs. La- ¢ i Flewr 167t on an’ extended wedding | diction made by Judge B. F. Gaffuey | he termed President Coolidge Canada | of New Britain, town attorney in the declaring that the country could go no farther under the leadership of | trip to Niagara Fa.s and and upon their return, they will re- side on Oak street, Southington. Mr, Following the cere- 'mony a wedding reception was held in Odd Fellows hall at which over Meriden, Southington, New Britaln, Hartford A dinner was served by Willilam J. Fallon of New Britain g | railroad authorities and public utili- | | ties commission to have the gates removed and placed farther back, | but although representatives of the railroad company and the state highway commissioner and members of the public utilities commission came on various occasions to Plain- { ville and looked the sltuation over, nothing was done to relieve the situ- | ation, It was left then for a pre- matter, to be realized when he said that the gates would come down The town |tion in New York, which has made !him famous the country wide, of “Alabama casts twenty-four votes for Oscar W. Underwood.” He ex- plained that Alabama cast her votes for Mr. Underwood because of his fine work on the tariff question. When later, the governor said, he was asked to swing his delegation strength to the Davis standard, felt that he could do so without the least fear of censure from home. “To Know Them.” Taking for his text, the Biblical quotation, “By their fruits, ye shall know them,” Governor Brandon rapidly’ sketched the administration of the republican party of the last four years, rapping “Silent Cal,” as and the G. O. P. Now is the time to LaFleur is employed at Atwater's|when some autoist crashed into the | change, said the speaker and cited Mfg. Co., in Plantsville, Arrested After Crash Charles Brown of Whiting street, Britain, was arrested laat eve- Schubert | there, there would have New ning by Officers George abutment and knocked them down. This was done early Sunday morning when a heavy fog had settled over the road and had the gates not been been no and William Buys on a chasge of | crash operating a motor vehicle while un-| Although the M. | New | on the matter, it Is der the influence of Brown was driving Britain when his with another operated Cowles and filled with liquor. towards by Roge friends, games in New York, Both cars wer badly damaged and had to be towed Mr. police from the scene of the accident. Brown will be tried in the court here on October 14, Fined In Police Court Eugene Maquin of Bristol fined $25 and costs on a driving charge in the town pol court last evening by Justice Edward reckless P. Prior on f driving and a his o companion charge two were fined §1 and costs on a charge of drunkenness. He arreste early last_Sunday morning after hi automobile had crashed into was machine collided on their way to attend the world series was reckless e and selectimen the ement | t they | town have not made any st hought will make efforts to have the rail-| 2 (Continued on Page 14) 3 | [ i FOR SALE | NEW 2-FAMILY HOUSE | l:\l{(-h' LOT — 4 | | | Near New Britain Trolley I] $2.000 cAsn Wil Secure Title || s */| The John Cooke Co. || s | 7 HOUGH ST. Plamville knocked down the railroads gates on the West Main street crossing. | tmminent the fine record of the party. He said that power was responsihfe errors of omission despite the many efforts to evade the blame. He continued that ail must unite could afford to the party in for all as none differ on principles of honest gov-- | ernment, which the republican party was accused of not having given. “All Sewed Up” Predicting that the change Governor Brandon “We've had an election down in Alabama, so we're waiting to bring up the This evoked much laughter applause Miss Murray Presides Miss Adele Murray of Berlin was chairman of the first rally. Her in- troductions of the kept the audience at a highly responsive mood throughout the evening. She sai already just ballots.” and apeakers made a strong plea for the support | West i e g that the seded the rep. Duffy d irray asserted of Mrs, Lo e Day Hartford, senatorial the fifth district children of the state v resenation which Mre, give them, Miss M Duffy of say cou went on to say that| he | democratic | the [N or commission, | was | house was necessary in that organi- zation, she asked that all get tfo- | gether to fight within the party for the party. The Coolidge leadership was scored by Miss Brown, who said that leadership was certainly lack- | ing if the president did not sit in with the cabinet at the time of the oil deals, after heing privileged to | do so and if he did sit there and al- low the infamous arrangements to go through without a murmur, he lacked in intelligence. Keeping silent and vetoing bills was no way to as- sert leadership, said Miss Brown. The record of the presidential nominee, John W. Davis was then presented by the speaker, who said that never had he sought office but| that his friends had compelled him | to run from the time fhal Ze was a young lawyer in Virginia. His ability had pushed him along the Iladder to success, until his various | was not an Easterner, Southerner or Westerner but an American, ready to administer impartially fo all: Board Appointments Made Several appointments were made he various city boards at the [ city council last evening. The ap-| pointments were made by Mayor John F. Wade and were approved by the council, hey were as follows: Members of hoard of library com- missioners for three years from November 1, W. L. Barrett and A.| S. Barnes. | Members of board for three vears from A. C. Hitchcock and Grimley. Member of board of park commis- sioners for six vears, from Novem- ber 1: W, J. Tracy. Member of board of water com- oners for three years from mber 1 of education November 1: Dr. J.'d. vs for three y rom Novem- | ber 1, Michael B. Kelly and W.| Kenneth Sessio ! | Pined for Liquor Violation John and Julia Vivory of Sixth avenue were in the police court nm:; | morning on the charge of liquc law violation as the result of raid made by the local police | partment at their home last night They pleaded guilty to the charges presented and a fine of $100 and | costs was imposed | Biil Back to Park Board | A bill from Paul M. Hubbard & Co. amounting to $1,321.41 for the distri ¥ After hour ang lines as 447; fourth diatrict, 360, Establish Line a discussion lasting for an 1 a half, the school district laid out by City Engineer Carlton W. Buell were reestablished with but council a two exceptions by the efty t its regular monthly meet« ing last evening. The lines were re- established as nearly as possible to | the old records, but in cages where the old which had become lost, were ree sible to in comm, records showed bounds the lines stablished as nearly as pose the lines which have been on usage, The chief objection at the hearing held on the matter of reestablishing the lines was to the layout of the ne between the Fall Mountain and South Side school districts at a point near Crown street, In his layout, {City Engineer Buell made the dis- trict line ioffces had rounded him so that he [Northerly from Wolcott street this was Side school district committee, gineer B call for “Gaylord tecome 1. derstood merly ra Crown st ¢ run along Crown street but objected to by the South En- uell stated that the records the line running along ‘s Lane” which has since ost. He stated that he une that Gaylord's Lane for- n about 20 feet east of reet and considered that Crown street should be the district line for were oth lord’s La practical purposes. There ers who agreed that “Gay- ne” ran further to the west and as a result the older members of the c searched could re, ouncil and those present their brains to see if they member their grandfathers telling them about “Gaylord's Lane” which has now been Jost. A com %0 that having t to the w Alexander S. Harper. |ordered to be Members ofshoard of fire commis- hoard of education for its approval. The only | shifting of e {tol school districts, to tweel committe were agr also refe: A leducation for When the distri an exact he fi school d estahlis] promise was finally effected a change could be made, he district line run farther estward. This change was submitted to the other change was the 1 line as laid out be- ‘orestvilie and East Bris- which the emen from both districts eeable. This change was rred back to the board of approval, the work of reestablishing ct lines is finally compieted, description of the bounda led s0 that the exact loca- he lines may be known. The istr lines have not beea hed in this city since they construction of a gravel waik along|“¢'® first laid out when this town lthe Memorial Boulevard rom Mel- len street to Downes hich | was presented to the city council at its meeting last night for payment was referred back to park commissioners of the city con 1 opinion that inasmucl was laid In a city board should pay e street W park ar was in it s infancy. City Owns In Front of House Membe surprised hous t when Judge (Continued on rs of the city council were to learn that the city owns Summer street in front of Mrs. Lottie Hul] ad- High school build- “paphroditus Peck, Fage 14) FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS 1 SAW TAGALONG OUTSIDE AN' HE TOL' ME YOU HAD A BOX OF CANDY-1 L UKE CANDY 4 Too You ONE PIECE, THOLE . TAGALONG SHOULDNT TELL YOU SUCH THINGS' W GNE T Go Py s THANKYA WERRY MUCH -~ OUTSIDE AN EAT ™ Lin't That Nice. of Him RIGHT™ BY BLOSSER f | (say, wssus |, wwv-umy | MANY PIECES | | AcGoOSEY-How | L KNOW— WY 2 DT ) 2 )| ONLY HAD ONE — 0, 1'\WUZ JUST GONNA SAY [FYoU 1) PECE | I WOULDNT TAKE ) T