New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 4, 1925, Page 7

tions, we offer at this Sale dependable Suites and Special Pieces for any room or nook You have but to look to realize our sale values. Though our prices all times are never high, you save now 15% to 33 1-3% All Furniture is reduced. at decided price reductions. over regular - rates, ¢ /1LO/RSO artford's Shopping Qenter Our February Furniture Sale Offers Incomparable Values With three floors filled with a showing of the finest Furniture procurable, pur- chased direct from the most reliable makers, much of it built to our own specifica- Tegms arranged to suit. Purchases THREE ARRESTED Plainville News | IN IQUOR RATDS Several Visits Made by Squad Headed by Hickey CASES HEARD TOMORROW| Benefit Assn, Meets—Personal Tax . Bills Sent Out—Mrs, Lena Wels | Dies—Grange Tnstalls Officers — | Health Officer Makes Report, Plainville was the scene of much | activity last night when it was pald a visit by a raiding squad led by avold payment, It can he safely sald that this practice 1s at least foollsh as the bills w‘ll ultimately be paid, if not to Mr, Hemingway, to Justice of the Peace Gwilllm, and it not to Mr., Gwillim to an official of the Court, with interest, and costs of prosecution added, the town officlals warn, My, Hemingway has quite a num- ber of tax bills from other years, which havesnot been paid, These will be held until® February 156 by Mr, Hemingway and after that date they will be turned over to Justice of the I iwilllm, Those owing for other years would do well to gettle up before l":»hruxvy 16" and avold additional ecosts. Mrs, Wels Dead: Mrs. Lena Wels, age 65 ycars, died late yesterday afternoon at her home, 11 Norton Place. She was a member of the First Congregational church of New Britain, The fu- neral will be held tomorrow afte) noon gt 3 o'clock at the funeral home of B. . Porter Sons, on Court strect, Rev. Henry Maier will offi. clate and interment will be in Fair. view cemetery. irange Installation, The recently elected officers Bristol News SALARY PROBLEN UP FOR DISCUSSION Spaial Meeting of Gity Connel {0 Be Held Tonight | (ARMORY HEARING TUESDAY | ! | Dr. Witliams Writes Snappy Letter | About City Plow's Tl‘lp—-lhllllllnl." | Fifth | advisement, Committee Appointed at School District Meeting. | Increases in salaries asked b |city officials during the last few | days will be given consideration at |at Prince or Goodwin, {down |well B ings negleot thewe, Now to my mind “D & L " Chu . . . o ";‘l}?"fi'c" by 1 '.l';."‘..“nfi down High st.eet. And. were I A Fine Cage Does Not Fill A Bird's Stomach mayor, | sheuld make the man that [ RUSSIAN SAYING ] thus blotted out the puthway that pedestrians must perforce use eith- er, take a shovel and reopen the same, or else [ would kill him us a nulsance, “It Is all well to make the whole care of the city for automobiles, but 1 believe the poor devil of a pedes- trian, who has to pay enormous e taxes, has still a vestige o' right, A girl had a pet Canary, Now think of the children that Its abode was in a plain, but neat cage. The Canary sang beautifully; it was well taken care of. The girl became Wealthy, She bought a Solid Gold Bird have to crawl over these hillocks of Ice to get across Queen street either 1 the whole { common council could be marched up there and made to straddle those | hillocks, they might learr what is decent and they might be also like the wedding guest of the Ancient || Cage. That didn't satisfy Mariner, it they ‘haply slipped on || her! She heard of a Dia= heir butts, leave sadde: d wisel e . their buts, leave sudder and wher || ponq “Studded Cage, and finally purchased it, Meanwhile, the Canary became weaker and weaker, When the girl got home the Canary died. She then real- ized “A Fine Cage Doesn't “Hope you will take this under | Personally, I unable to make clear paths hillocks and you know full | how difficult it is to get any | hely | (Signed) “F. H, WILLIAM w | of |a special meeting of the city council | the Plainville Grange were instajled | with Mayor John I*. Wade, accord- at a meeting held last evening at |ing to a vote ken by the city County Detective Hickey of the state’s attorney's office in Hartford, and composed of Deputy Sheriff Fill a Bird's Stomach.” The council decided to hand over | Dr. Williams' complaint to Superin- held on request a reasonable time, \ int The actual market value price is $335.00. Buffet, Table, China Close and six chairs, $195. Dutch period, regular pric regular price $225, for $18 hanging mirrors, for $179 price $250.00, for $212.50 Dining Suite, 9 pietes— | Four Pieces I'rench walnut, new model, shicld and French Walnut, four-piece Chamber Suite, regular $500.00.. Our February Sale | t | | and Club Chairs, velour or tapestry covered, for $175.00. OTHER LIVING ROOM SUITES, firiely constructed, handsomely upholstered - and at sale prices $119.00, $250.00 and $395.00 are wonderful offerings. FOR CHAMBER—Suites of, walnut in Early e $225. Two models in four piece Chamber Suite walnut, Sale price is $135.00. ! 9.50. | 50, Mahogany 5-Piece Chamber Suite, high grade and regular $400.00 value, for Berlin News GRANGE HAS HUGE ANNIVERSARY CAKF I5 Ong of Features of Societys 40th Birthday Celebration —p— ENOUGH FOR 125 PEOPLE New Britain Jeweler Will Address | Men's Bible Class—Acorn Club ‘Will Hold Smoker—Letter Carrier Taken Suddenly Ill—Other Items. A huge birthday eake, upon which | nings. burned 40 Ysndics wer fs featire] Spoi 0, Snjerden, amember of of the anniversary celcbration of | the traffic committee, said today that Herlin - Grange last evening. This| the petitions will be taken in tomor- cake was made by Mrs. Ada Wat- kins of New Britain and bore an in- seription telling for what purpose it had been made. So large was the cake that each of the' or more guests at the celebration received a good sized portion, Tt was learned that the state mas- ter, who was to have made the prin- cipal address of the evening, would be unable to attend so Master Davis of Middletown ably took the place of tbe state master. His talk was interesting. He com- plimented the members of the Grange upon having reached 40 years of organization and dwelt on other features of Grangedom. The remainder of the program was well carried out and the special quartet is deserving of much credit for the rendition of its selection. The entire program was well carried out and the event will go down as st steps in the his- one of the bi 1 v of Berlin Grange, A short business meeting preced- e the exercises, as did a chicken supper, about which too much can- Past State | $340.00. Plans are being made for the ac- commodation of a large crowd ‘and |it is expected that practically the | entire membership of the class will | turn out to welcome Mr, Dyson, who | will give some interesting informa- tion on jewelry, both ancient and { modern. | ew Petition Out An additional petition, making three in all, has been placed in one Berlin's store: This is in con- | nection with the attempt on the part of Berlin people to have the bus | service between New DBritain and { Berlin improved. { The new petition was placed in | Barratiero's store, Berlin street, last | evening. Tt was explained today by one of the mémbers of the commit- {tce in charge that the petition was placed in Barratiero's store so that people employed in factories in New Britain might have a chance to | sign it. 1t was pointed out that the | two stores in which the petitions | had already been placed, close at 6 o'clock each night, before the fac- | tory employes have a chance to get to their homes, Mr. Barraticro's place of business is opening eve- row night and he said that'those de- siring to sign should do so before that time. It is expected that the three peti- tions will be presented to an official of the Connecticut company on I'ri- day. Complaints regarding the bus service have been flying thick and fast for the past few days, espeeial- | Several instances where people | have had to wait in New Britain from a short time after 5 o'clock un- til 8:30 o'clock have been reported | # good work in investigating condi- tions and prompting the filing of petitions, is the opinion of residents, | | Police Circles Quict | A =trange and unnatural quiet has‘ settled over the Berlin police de- | not be said. Guests were present partment of la There has been no frem Middletown, Newington and | session of the Berlin town court for | Plainville several weeks and no arrests e! Dyson Will Dellver Talk | de by the constables in an orge Il Dyson, well known! gth of time ! w Britain jeweler and prominent member of the N her of Commerce, will address the members of the Men's Bible cl Jerlin at a meeting next Wedne: o'clock in the com- His subject will be The 1 Scarab: It's relation to Art, Literature and Science.” The talk will be illustrated with etercop- ticon pictures. The lecture promises to be highly sting, as the class has never about that line. evening at § munity house Vi he ard anything e AUCTION Next Saturday, February 7th, at 1 p. m. Emil Bengston, on Alling street, Kensington, Connecticut, (four minutes walk from Amerlcan ! Paper Goods Company) will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, all his farm stock and tools, con- sisting of the following: 10 Tuberculin Tested Cows, * 3 Good Farm Horses, Double and Single Harness, 1 Two-horse Waggn, 2 Rusiness Wagons. 1 Single Slelgh. 1 Manure Spreader, 1 Mowing Machine, 1 Hay Rake. 1 Plow and Harrow. 2 Cultivators 1 Wheel Harrow. 2 Hapd Corn Cutters. All kinds of farm utensils Augtion starts at 1 p. m Evergthing must be sold, as owner is leaving town. Britain Cham- | | 4 . Entertains at Bridge | Mrs. Charles Pratt of Berlin en- tertained several of ler friends at | bridge-whist at her home Jast eve- ning. Mrs. Ralph Carter was award- ed the first prize. | | Will Hold $moker The Acorn Athletic club will meet tomorrow ni, 8§ o'clock at the rooms in K cton. In ad- ! dition to the regular business of the | ning a smoker will be held, to- gether with a eard tournament Women's Missionary Meeting The Women's Missionary socicty of the Berlin Congregat church met this afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. Russell Gold. A paper was| read by M Alexander Huston and a food sale was held after the me ing. na Quartet Concert Tonight The Clef Quartet of Nev will appear at the Kensin | Methodist church tonight ,at 8] o'clock in & varied program of musi- cal selections, The: quartet will be | assisted by Miss Signe Peterson, reader, . who will present several numbers of interest. Letter Carrier Charles W. Williams, letter cars rer for the Kensington post office, was taken il yesterday and was re- moved to his home. It is expe cted that he will be able to resume his duties after & short time. There as no delivery of mail on his route | esterday pencfit Whist Coming A benefit whist will be held byl the ladies of St. Paul's church at For Living Room—Three pieces, Davenport, Wing | filled Mattress with select- || | $37.50. men will be held at the Athletic | | Building Thursday evening. | Among the numbers on the pro- |extended the doors, natural or French walnut finish. February sale price $295. Special, Bedroom Outfit, specially constructed box springs with white cotton | ed ticking complete for 0dd Wooden Beds at $21, §|| 5.00, $29.50, $35.00 and ]! nsington, on Feb- 3, it was voted at a meeting A committee has becn ruary last night. appointed to arrange for the affair. Last Berlin 1tems The weekly meeting of the Com- munity club” will be held at the | home of Mrs, George Dalbey on Main street this evening at § o'clock. All are requested to attend in cos- tume, Mrs, I ward Kahms will entertain the members of the “Social Five” at her home Thursday aftcrnoon. Mrs, R, Abél will entertain at the “$mile Awhile" social, to be given in the parlors of the Methodist church Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. All are invited to attend. The ladies of St. Gabriel's church will meet at the home of Mrs. F, D. Rich on Main street Iriday after- noon, to start the Lenten sewing. A meeting of the Modern Wood- | gram for the Valentine social, to be | given by the Ladies’ Aid society in | the church’ basement Saturday eve- | ning, February 14, at 8 o'clock are | vocal solos, monologues, banjo se- | lections, comedies and selections by | a trlo. All are requested to bring a valentine for some one else and | prizes will be awarded to the most | popular lady and gentleman| this to be.determined by the number of valentines received by them, WANTS T0 SEE TEXAS - Coolidge Tells Tone Star State Dele- gation He is Anxious to Visit Them Probably in Yew Months. tation from the West Texas chamber of commerece asking the pr nt to tend the annual convention of the organization early in May at Mineral Springs M. Coolidge-was advised that the meeting could be arranged to coin- cide with the convention at Houston of the Associated Advertising clubs of the world. C. C. Walsh, oresident ot the also laid be- possivility of chamber of commeree, fore the president the a~meeting between r. 1ol I’resident Calles of Mexito a1l at some border point. provided Mr. Coolldge should decide to visit Texas. An invitation te the convention has been Mexic the delegation believ cept. n president and d he would ac- WHAT'S THAT FUNNY LOOKIN' THING 1N VER BATHROOM, o Aow MoM =TI AN | answer to charges of selling liquor | keeping liquor with { whiskey, a gallon jug partly filled ! | sufficient address on many T FORGET HER. her of Hartford, and and Officers Risley rricr of the state's attorney’s office, assisted by Deputy Sheriff Furrey of Plainville. The ralds were the result of information received by State’s Attorney Alcorn, who turned the investigations over to County Detective Hickey, The home of Mrs. Mary Prior of 58 Plerce strect was visited and a quantlty of liquor was found there. As a result of the find Mrs. Prior was summonecd to appear in court tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock to and with keeping liquor with intent to sell. She las retained Attorney Charles Conlon as her counsel, The home of Nicholas Bellini of | 129 West Main street was raided and a quantity of liquor was found | there also. He will appear in court tomorrow afternoon charged with | intent to scll | and with having the reputation of aaintaining a place where liguor | can be obtained. | The raiding party also paid a| visit to the home of Antonio Per-| rereo of South' Washington street and there, as well as the other two places, a quantity of the treastired | contraband was scized. He, too, ! will be In court tomorrow afternoon | to face charges of keeping liquor | with intent to sell and maintaining | a place with a reputation of being a source of liquor. At the South Washington street place the raiders secured 3 quarts | of liquor and a 12-quart jug of al- | cohol. At the Pierce strect house they secured three pint bottles with whiskey, two empty three gal- lon cans and four empty bottles. At the Pierce street residence the raid- found no charges could be made, Benefit. Assn, Meeting | A meeting of the ndard Steel | and Bearings Mutual Bencfit 0- | ciationy was held last evening in the American Legion rooms. As the at. | tendance was small many matters | which were scheduled to come up | for action at last ni ‘s meeting | were postponed until the nest mect- ing to be held March 3. The enter- tainment committee will hold a meeting at the American legion rooms February 17. At this mect- | ing a report of the banquet which | was held last Saturday night will be heard, | Tax Bills Out. The personal tax bills for Plain- were distributed through the terday. Owing to ¢he in- of the bills | dvisable for those who them within a few | the post office for ville mails ye: it would be 10 not receive days to call at {and itis further stated that many v them | women have no chance to board the | Washington, Feb. 4.—Presid ollector. Hemingway stated {1 80 crowded are they wAen|Coolldge reiterated to the Texas this morning the total number they arrive and so great i8 the crush | g0 ijon in congress today his de- of bills sent was 2,022 Those who as peo attempt to get aboard. A 3 3 ceive them wil Febru- | as people attempt to get aboard. |4 o\ i moxas probably within a ! (B ) ) Jentls Tt is hoped that these petitions| e ¢ of Y 29 to pay the o pay | will have an effect and Berlin peo- (°W Months after —adjournment of ¢p, tyjs will make | ple rest assured t they will. Mr, CODE ‘-' I o invi. fon liable to a collection of interest { Shierden ana Mr. Taylor have done| The delegation supported an Invi- oo Bt o 1 prompt pay t cannot be too strongly ur In past years there have hec nun- ber. whose intent it has been to TRY OUR REGULAR DINNI™TY 45¢ Feom 11:30 a. m, The PLAINVILLE | RESTAURANT | Neri Block | to2p.m ' Fucini Bros, & Carcfoli Props. tendance at the meeting was large and it included several visitors from neighboring Grgnges. The first and second degrees were conferred on a class of 11 candidates, The third and fourth degrees will be conferred on a class of candi- dates at the next mecting of the Grange to be held February 17 in the Grange hall. Issues Health Report The health of Plainville is excop- according by tionally good, statement fssued Dr. George Cooke, health offj . The present administration was ushe: in with an epidemic of scarlet fever but with the aid and cooperation of the district nurse and the loc the condition has been gradually re- lieved until at the present time there is only one case of,the dlscase in the town. There was only one case of diphtheria in Plainville dur- ing the month of January and a comparatively few number of cases of mumps.and chickenpos. The water problem fis still facing {he townspeople of Plainville, There is much room for Improvement al- though the water is better now than it was some time ago, C. of C. Meeting regular meeting of the to the The le Chamber of Comm Plain- will be evening at 7:30 chamber Tooms on It is expected that Al Ham, of the Linden street high sthool, Wil be the speaker. Mr. Ham has been principal of the high school since last Septem- Ler, coming here from Holton, Maine. He was scheduled to speak at a previous meeting of the Ch her of Commere v d tomorrow lock in the street, ing squad scized one gallon of cider. {ness he was forced to cancel the Judge Merrit O. Ryder will hear | engagement the cases in court tomorrow. J Rowling Scor Several other places in Il | The Temco howling held were visited by the “strong arm |its weekly meeting at Hart's alleys | squad” but as no evidence was|{last night, resulting in the follow- (Continued on Page 14) NOTICE SPECIAL TOWN MELTING The legal voters of the town of Plainvillc warned that, at the request of the Plainville Town School *Committee, a Special Town Meeting will be held ip the Town Hall, Tuesday evening, ruary 17th, 1925, at 8 o'clock, for the following purposes: Tq receive and act on final fin cial report of the Building commit- e for Linden street school, To appoint a committee to inves- proposcd new high end 1o subse ites tigate sites for school and to re quent Town Meeting thie most suitable for this pu To place at the disposal of the above named committee a to exceed two hundred ($200), which may be purpose of securin site or sites for proposed new high sehool. or pose. dollars used for the options on a Also to transact any other busi- ness which is proper to come before said meeting. (Signed) JTAMES SIMPSON, EDWARD P. PRIOR, Board of Selrctmen, Dated at Plainville, Conn., this 4th day ruary, 1 tCommunity Theater PLAINVILLE WEDNESDAY, FEB, 4 POLA NEGRI, In “LILY OF THE DUST? A society drama with a foreign locale dealing with the conquests of a poor library attendant who rises to the heights and then by fate is erashed in the depths. International News Aesop's Fables—Hawks of the Sea Daddy Is THING \WE GOT C“it‘:\s. INA BATHROOM -~ W 60 | JAY ANTS 5 ASK. LT woow. ) .~ THAT BASIET LOOKIN' | 1 doctors | but becanse of il- | | With only a three quarter million |increase in the grand list and a big jump in the estimated city expenses, |the saiary question looms large on |the horizon. What to do to keep lall sides satisfied is a matter of | : | delicacy, so the city |covered, and alre |ings and hearings have been held to | determine all phases of the various Irequests. That the city officials are doing splendid work is readily con- |ceded by the councilmen but a pos- sibility of an inere in the city board has dis- ly several meet- Our Big Special. Ten-piece Dining Suite of selected A ten-piece Dining Suite Greer -of Suffield, Deputy Sherift [the Grange hall. Robert Andrews |fathers last night. The salary ques- |tendent of Public Works Oscar An- | Fine fixtures and embel- burl walnut of massive construction. Made for the of heavy construction with House of Glastonbury, FFederal Pro- :\hs[nwl,h); \12 and Mrs. Lester Vib- “v::,n’ 1,:](,» _m;'ln |n|pm-(ul|:"4> this 3..1:,- |de .-,;;n to lun.:r hllm hnvsm:.\m.k | lishments alone, in a store ¥ i S awa ibition Enforcement Officer Kelle- |Perts of the New Britain Grange, |that the salary committee wants carings of Pavement Worl A TR ) ) stores of ‘the ‘Syndicate Trading and a wonderful value. , Purl panels on drawers and B e | a8 i1 instul g offIsbedt Tha oo | UFnerL iTaetol A lbaika . Ta teri)| IVAL sevicerof hustiies et lny- || do not satisty the Public’s desires. They don’t wear or use them. What the Publie Wants is Good Merchandise, at Fair Prices. | Women seeking GOOD STYLISH CLOTHES with- out spending 1{oo much money, make “D & I..” their PERMANENT Shopping Home! |ing of permanent paving on Sum- mer street, Main street and Meadow | street and the widening and reset- | ting of curbs on those streets, all of which work took place during the past summer, brought out only one interested property owner. He was Joseph H. Hayes, owner of the prop- | erty at the corner of Main and Sum- mer streets, who gave the cf a) [small strip of land on Summer | street in order that the street might | be widened. There seemed to be |to proceed more cautiously | their usual wont. | conscquently the need for a spe- | eial meeting tonight, when nothing but the requests for extra pay will |be taken up, has been determined. | Hibernians Install Tnstallation of the recently elected | officers of Division No. 1, A. O. H., | will take place at the meeting in Red Men's wigwam, when state of- |ficers will be the guests of the local | division, After the ceremonies of |installation, a program of entertain- | ment will be presented and a dinner | will be served. Many Have Falls | Because of falls on icy sidewalks in the last few days, the claims con- | mittee of the city council will have |extra duties as requests for reim- |bursement for injurieg received last |night by the council were referred to that committee, Alexander Mon- ico, through his attorney, Robert J. | Stack asked for payment for inju |fes suffered in a fall on Wes | Wwafter G. Coe fell on Main street tax rate has caused the councilmen | than | some misunderstanding r«"g’xrfllingg‘aaulasfl“s;’; euenthal Hayes iissmamant Gue 16 Serbal| D oo s A S grcements entered int® between [him and the city at the time that | he made his gift, 2 3 | of inspect to the Fift | As a result the matter of the as- | peciianfog Lhb it | 2 f h ¢ {was not presented to the e for o faying of DavinE llast night as Superintendent of O e et an (res rerarting | Bchools Karl A. Reicho could ngf {on Summer street and the resetting | ,ii01q tne gathoring, - Much speske | of the curbing on Summer street |} o0 f ) s BT were referred to a committee con- | ofiihs inspector: 4 1t Hed nacl | sisting of the strect committee, the | & O The oRecion 48 & has beel | superintendtnt of public works and . 0oV (B e S, CnEer 10 TePOTt BAck &) 45" usual, Chalrman Plerce Kept Tt was Voted o have the assess- | Affalrs progressing (o u satisfactory {ments for the resefting of the curb- | N%: l?y‘_:‘l‘“:"“‘:sn‘f’y’(d‘:‘“r‘“l"‘h‘”cs‘ “and |ing on Main street and the construc- | €608 FIak e Meeds of the sectiom {tlon of sewer materlals on that | R D¢ % (_’)‘_m_'fia“ - e oo street, pasable an, February 28 and |y e (e new, bulldiog., Theltieu the assossmonts for. {hs Meadow |/ oiiiee istmads bt fha N street paving and the resetting of |, o "or the district comubiae curbing on Meadow streect payable 10 addition, to IR A B: in two equal instaliments on Febru- | ”MC]”_;_ m“; Tr ,‘;"m‘m_'n arvand Avgusbiy, i School Transterred Leo T, Scholl, for the last two vears, manager of the local store of the Woolworth Co, 'left today for I, to assume the district meeting Seicheprey Post Meets. | A large class of candidates was initiated into membership at the regular meeting of Seicheprey post, ‘Jnrhmond Hills, 1 {and also asked for reimbursement. |The erea i ¢ he B ‘m,“, 'l;” e Gamaged hig | .ne Amercan Legion, held in the |p;nagement of the company's store | AR Angames | American Legion hall last evening. |in"that place. e has been sugs motor caronynahinlont¥ineek &8|iiwol ol it mee i Mlncnivias {28 3 vEafian e o |the result of s idding into a stone ed for {near the roadside and payment from the city. Armory Hearing Scheduled Discussion of an armory for this city will take place on Tuesday af- ternoon at 2:45 o'clock bLefore the state legislature, according to a no- Itice to the council last night from Representative Epaphroditus Peck. ayor and coun- ng to supple- a local mili- | | He asked that the 1 |eilmen attend the hes ment the request for tary building. Hearings or whways that will af- ve hereby motifled and |fect this city will also be a matter | Feigned. Pyr |0t the near futur Repr ive Peck that informed according to | and he asked | of the ' | Among the | ngidered for | fmprovement by the legislature, are Farmjngton enue highw | making a new route to Hartford and | |4 new route over Wolcott Mountain | to this city fr | i Dr. Williams Comp | Dr. 1. H. Williams High | strect complained to the city council last night that the city workmen {Ead thrown up snow on his sidewalk | with the city plow after he had | {cleared the walk. His letter follows: | | “Honorable Mayor Wade, “Dear Siri— I trust t he be wishes in the matters. highwuys, seon to be ¢ will not bhe of- fended. if again, I give you my opin- lion. We are commanded under pen- alty, if neglect it, to keep our sidew clear from snow and i for safety and convenience of pe | trlans. I do not object tosthis, al- though it 4 too often done. But when 1 pay $1.50 to get my walk clean and nice, and come home a few hours later, Yo find 1! you we 0w plough Las heen shoved down Prince | treet and Queen street, right to left of the center and entirely ob erated the cross walks, and in add tion to this, has piled up moun near two feet hi, here e pedestrian must to go down High strect, T get mad. These hills become quickly masses of g 1 le foot mover them at the r In addition, blocked up the so fhat all the overflow my wal also. | “In addition to this, the n ads £2nd 01 _~me of That a Slam? gutter on my side, later 1 n that [voters of the 4 | committee. | four and eight room cross- car served and a social time was held, | | Appoint Building Committce | | Appointment of a building com- mittee of five members, consisting |the marriage on January '22 in of 1. Edward Pierce, J. L. McDonald, | Cleveland, Ohio, of Miss Hazel red I Flefeher, Fred leteher | Sehubert, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. {and Fred Sundman, to consider the |Ipying . Schubert of 156 North |erection of an addition to the Fifth |greet, to Cled 7. Slagie, a jeweler of district school was made at the spe- | Clevcland, Mr. and Mrs, Slagle will cial district mecting last night. The |reside in Cloveland. meeting was one of the best at- | Contest Assessments tended in years with more than 50 | Protesting that they had given istrict present in the {land to the city with the understand- Bristol school and harmony ing that no assessments would be eclinics had been ex- |levied on their respective properties pected as a rumor had crept around |for the recent Main strect improve= the distriet, that a plan was afoot [ ments, refusals to pay the assesse to discont e temporary struc- |ments were made to the city council ture used as the John F. Wade |last night by William L. Neubauer, I". IL. Burnett of Olne Marries In Cleveland Announcement has been made of East school and for the future have the |George J. Lacourse, Joseph Hayes whole school plant on Pine street. |and Ray K. Linsley, the last named Chairman I E. Pierce of the school |acting for the Arcanum Building committee set this rumor at rest e matter left without whef he announced that no such laction until a further report on the plan had been considered by the |work is made by City Engineer C, | W. Buell. estimates, for | Mr. Hayes contributed land at the buildings will | junction Main and / Summer considered mainly by the newly |streets that eliminated much of the appointed committee, which will re- | danger at this spot, due to the ree port back to the district in the near |stricted corner way, which formers Plan including future, 1y existed there. Hope was evpressed last night | Fire on Goodwin Street that an ecight room structure might | Tovs returning homesfrom school of the home of noon discovered the roof. August Wihrey at 93 ted at a cost of $50,000. Dislikes Publicity. | e er Committeeman J. L. MeDonald |Goodwin strect to be on fire. They criticized the publicity given fo the |turned in a box alarm to which mecting, saying that the newspaper |Stuad A and Company No. 2 res sources of information should be in- | S ed The © was extinguished vestigate His view did not carry, |P¥ the use of chemicals after a small however, as many at' the meeting |10le had been burned in the roof. tRouEhy. (HatiTacts presentodisn il Board of Health Meeting | regular mecting of the alth will be held in the councll chamber of the city hall on Friday evening at § o'clock. Seve important matters will be acted notices of the ded in accomplishir ething which the district tried 1o do for ¥ to sccure betfer atfendan et mon oted upon. [ = | (Continued on Page 11) Loass month! spaper board of hea meetings ad succ ) ars era upon. |erings when dis pon residents ar n full force. the last ditch Wade school intact Th to to k John F, that section ity, according »y some of no s the « o strength fro had n the way ma Tnspector's Report Missing The report of State Inspe WRY, THATS A CLOTAES HAMPER TO KEEP DRYY CLOTHES N = DUZZAT YouR MOM HAVE ONE T AY MOM DU KEEP DRYY CLOTHES,