New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 5, 1925, Page 7

ORDINARY. $2.9 low price $7.00 but, being slightly ask $2.98 each. AT THIS SALE, is a very Sweaters with round and V necks in plain colors and jacquard effects. The Fellows Who Want Comfort ‘Should Select One Of The Sweaters We Offer Now At Special Prices ‘THERE IS NO GARMENT MORE ADAPTABLE TO ALL SEASONS. GOOD SWEATER OR TWO SHOULD BE INCLUDED IN OUTFIT. THIS SALE GIVES CHANCE TO SELECT ONE AT VERY LESS THAN THEY WERE PRICED AT REGULAR SEASON OF BARGAINS AND THE FOLLOWING AR for 1$5.9 Slip-over Worth up to soiled, we only SELLING. AT THIS SALE, huys Slip- over Sweaters that | priced regularly up to $10.00 each. fered in all the new jacquard effects, also in solid colors. nter: A EVERY FELLOW'S MUCH 1S Al THE THIS E FAR OUT OF wert Of- Retter have a look at these for $5.98 each. $2.98 to $7.50 offered in broken sizes at only $2.98 each. AT THIS SALE, is all we are asking for Button Coat Sweaters in silk and wool, attractive heather mixtures. Garments that were priced up ————eeeeeee————m———————— e Berlin News BERLIN WILL HAVE IMPROVED SERVICE Bryan Says Something Will Be Done Soon, No Doubt ADD TWO EXTRA BUSSES Car Has Two Crashes Within Hour —Well Baby Conference—Quartet Appeals to Kensington People— Meetings Are Postponed. “No doubt something will be done for the betterment of conditions in the near future,” said William J. Bryan, superintendent of the New Britain division of the Connecticut company today, in talking of the congestion on the Berlin bus line, regarding which there has Deen muéh protest on the part of Berlin people. Mr, Bryan said that he has en-| situation | deavored to relleve this somewhat for the present, at lcast, by running four busses during the rush hours, These busscs have al- ready been placed in service and run on 20 minute schedule, one fol- lowing the other, so that those who are unable to board one bus will not have to wait long for the other. There was a report current in Berlin today that new Pierce Arrot: ‘busses would soon he placed on the Berlin line, these busses being capa- ble of accommodating 40 ' persons each, It was said, however, that these new machines would not bhe placed in service until road condi- tions improve. Mr. Bryan said he had not been notified of any such action on the part of the Connecticut company and said that he knew nothing of this proposed change, The petitions ecirculated through- out Berlin have met with great suc cess as far as the collection of sig matures has been concerned. Nearly every resident of Berlin, dependant on the busses for transportation, has affixed his name to the documents which will present a weighty argu- ment for improved rvice when éusiness Girls Like Cuticura Because it keeps the complexion clear, ibe hands soft and the hair live and glossy. The Soap, used daily, cleansesand purifies, whilethe Oint- ment soothes and heals. Cuticura Talcum is an ideal toilet powder Soup ke Ointment 25 und Se. Tolewm X, Bl CR W) Dopt. OF, Matden, Masm* aving Stick 25¢. they are presented to the Connecti~ cut company. The petitions will be collected to- night and will, no doubt, be present- | ed some time tomorrow. Concert Proves Successful. The Clef Quartet made a big hit last night, when it appeared at the Kensington Methodist church before @ large audience. The songs were well rendered and the men showed their knowledge of quartet work by the way in which each part was blended, 8o as to make a succession of chords in pérfect harmony, They answered to encores to each number. Miss Signe Peterson scored | with her realings, which were hu- imorous and kept the audience in an uproar. The econcert was one of {the Dbest ever heard in Kensington and those who attended have noth- ing but compliments for those who took part and those who arranged | the affair. The proceeds will go into the new organ fund. Will Install Officers. The new staff of officers of Court Mattabessett, Ioresters of America, will be installed tonight at 8 o'clock at a meeting of the organization in its hall. W. W. secretary of Court Ma also deputy grand chief ranger, will be the installing officer. It is ex- pected that a large number will be present to witness the ceremony. Well Baby Conferenc It was in a Hartford-Colchester bus that one woman was overheard | ! ott, and saying to another, “What a beautiful | baby you have. Do you take it to the Well Child Conference?” “Oh " the mother replied. We go re every month.” | | There is always a reason for plump, sound babics, healthy appe- tites, and good dispositions. There | is an equally good, or rather poor | reason, for fretful dispositions, fussy appetites, thin bodies, and pale | cheeks To give a child a good foundation | for health, fake him to a Well Child | Conference. There you can ask questlons and get help on such problems as what to give a child fo | eat, and how to get him to eat it; {on how much sleep he should hav and when and why he should have | it on how much ‘he should weigh, {and what to do if he is underweight; on what makes him pale, and nerv- ous, and fussy, and how to rem- fedy i | There is no ‘problem related to | health of children that you cannot work out, either first or last, through a Well Child Conference The Conference this be heid in the T. A, B. Hall on Friday, February 13, from 2 to 4 | p. n | Car Crashed Twice An automobile on Berlin street in front of the home of W. T Moore, was involved in two crashes within an hour yesterday afternoon hetween 4 and It was first parked across the street and an automobile, proceeding along the *pike, skidded slightly, swerving into the car. A fender slightly dented. The owner of the car, who, | apparently was visiting in that | neighborhood, moved the automobile | the other side of the street. Tt| was struck shortly after by another hine and r end was b damaged. The car bbre | markers, 30-101, American Legion Meeting Rolton-Kasica post, American Le gion, will meet tonight at § o'cloc at T. A. B. hall, Kensington, cussion of plans for the cor ainment will be held and thos® who have not yet filled out ap- plications for adjusted compensation will be expected to do so at this meeting. ‘Woman's Missionary Meeting The next meeting of the Woman's Missionary society of the Kensing- ton Congregational church will be held on Friday afternoon, February 13, at the home of Mrs, C. B. Bald win. Due to an error it was announced | that a meeting would be held this| afternoon. lica month will parked 5 o'clock, was mac Iy the | tion, | Mon Meetings Are Cancelled Due to illncss at the home of her mother, Rev, May B, Lord Las left Kensington for a few days and will spend this time in West Hartford, The mid-week prayer service and the meeting of the Junior league will be postponed this weel., Road Being Cleared A gang of workmen was busy this morning, clearing the ice and snow from under the railroad bridge on Farmington avenue. This place has proved a dangerous one this win- ter, due to the deep ruts and the amount of ice which has formed there, The main roads present an unusually good appearance this win- ter, taken all in all. East Berlin Items, he regular mid-week service will he'held at the Methodist church this evening at the usual hour, The ladies of St. Gabriel's church Will not meet I'riday at the home of Mrs. F. D. Rich on Main street to start the lenten sewing, planned, This mecting has been postponed. A meeting of the Modern Wood- men will be held the Athletic building this evening. A whist and soctal \\I'] he at the Knights of Pythias hall next Thursday ecvening at 8 o'clock for the benefit of the Library associa- All are fnvited to attend, Mrs. Joseph Scott will entertain at the whist social to be given by the ladies of the Sacred Heart church evening in the church par- glven | lors. OI1L IS REPORTED. Halifax, N. 8., Feb. 5.—A di to the Halifax Chronicle toc &patch Y Ba) 1t oil has been discovered seeping through the earth in three places in the vicinity of Clarke's Harbor, Cape able Island, off the southwestern tip of Nova Scotia. In one place the oil is seen bubbling up in the main strcet of the town, the dispatch adds. Strietly fresh eggs, 6 advt. c Russell Bros. COMMUNITY THEATER Plainville THURSDAY, FERB. 5 N MARY PICKFORD in “TESS OF THE STORM COUNTRY " DAVIES JMARlo?AN ICE| N \NHATS AMATTER, FRECKLESZ AINT You - 60T ALL YoR FOR T'DAY 2 Plainville News REPORT GIVEN ON CHRISTHAS FUND Miss Elizabeth Heineman Gives Account of Health Work SPRCIAL BOWLING MATCH To Open New Restaurant—Lena day — Chamber of - Commerce Mecting—Plainville Briefs, An excellent report on the Christ- mas fund was submitted to the regu- lar meeting of the Plainville Public Health Nursing Association held Tuesday cvening in the town hall. The fund was a gift from a friend and has been used with good discre- tion by Miss Elizabeth Heineman, public health nurse, One case of deceptive vision was sent to New Britaln for treatment and fitted with eye glasses. Shoes and a coat were provided for a child unable to at- tend school and scveral other help- ful kindnesses were made possible by this gift. Miss Heineman in her report for January stated that 33 patients were under her care during that time with a total number of 207 visits made. Her touch with the schools and tbwn is a close and sympathetic one. The Christmas Seal sale receipts total $660.10. With a 15 per cent deduction due to the state associa- tion and the necessary expense collection, the tuberculosis fund nets the association $496.20, with a few lott et unheard from, town has responded well and the committee on the sale of the seals feel well repaid for its efforts. The members of this committee feel that it i3 undoubtedly because of the voluntecr personal work done that the expenses of the campaign were cut down and also be 3 the hearty response of pers organizations to let and health honds that the Plainville Public Health Nursing association reports a balance of $139.88 more than last year, A few more doilars fuay he added to this sum when the few out- | standing letters are heard from. Last year's expenses were $101 and the net receipts, $357.02. This net receipts, $496.20 It was voted at the meeting to send one boy, now excluded from the local schools because of tuber- culosis tendencies, to the New Bri ain Open Air schools. The funds’of the association now permit this, | Children with such tendencies are carefully watched by the board health and the visiting nurse, The plans for the distribution of milk in the schools, approved by the school cominittee, has been held up while awaiting clearing up of the scarlet fever epi- demic in Bristol. When the ) th officer, nu and committer ] that the time is suitable, the distri- bution will be started to the gre: benefit of underwelght children and their consequent mental program. The association has been fortu- nate in securing Mrs. son as a new director to fill out the unexpired term of Mrs, Oldersha Already Mrs. Simpson has proved her usefulness in the devoted work she has rendered as treasurer of the | Christmas seal campaign and the hoard of directors is glad to welcome her as a co-worker. The treasurer, Mrs. William Cagssidy, has been glad of an ally in this extra work as is sufficiently busy with the regular the e — e NOTICE hereby given adoption of ft. Notice appro lines, is and 24 of the street a buflding and 16 ft, tion of an 8 ft. curb line sides of East street from [ street south to the town line tesult of the public her warned and held on Jan. 26, The strect varying but Jittic the 1555 and 1879 survey { wide, All of the above proval of street, bhui anda lines are shown on map of East {1924, drawn by Kernan, duly signe { said commission Dec. which was on hoth Maple is the 1 is 6 lay-c nd ap- anl 4 seetion ver- stroc layed hearing and is now ot Platn: public filed with the town cle he sion find or damages son owning ,map or plan. I F T. Plainville no benefits sustained land ir Tow Com- uing to ny per- in such rAMR . WH LESSONS ARE AS BAD AS | d Wels Funeral —qul‘or Trials To- of | The | wonderfully | year's expenses were $64.88 and the | of | necessarily | James Simp- | e e ———————— veranda lines and the recommenda- |t from | ft. | SOME OF THESE QUESTIONS WORD PUZZLES! MERE T /S, "HOW MANY FLD\»GRS ARE THERE ? duties of assoclation treasurer, The health assoclation needs the continued interest and .support of the townspeople so that all that is needed to be done may be promptly attended to, Special Bowling Match A special bowling match will take place at the Reercation alleys on Monday evening Letween the Sec- ond Operation and Bullard teams of the Standard Steel & Bearings league, Although the Second Oper- ation combinafion has been defeat- ed by the Bullards In all previous games, the match will canse keen interest among the bowling fans of the league, on account of the spec- tacular rolling of Captaln Stanley Coveloski of the Second Ope and Captain Jim Paul of the Bul- lards, These two have been pre ticing nightly and - they will he | matehed ag®inst each other on Mon- re will nlso be a_musical at- traction with poleon at the piano and vocal selections by Paul Hayes in order that the nerves of Captain Coveleski may be properly soothed, Al member of both team report themselyes in excellent condition, and the eyes of the gallery will be riveted on Donlon, Duffy, Izzie Birn- baum, Ephraim Wilson and Leo Caisse. Refreshments will be served before and during the mateh by Messrs, Pestillo and Smith. f§ Open New Restaurant ham will launch into the business fleld on Saturday morning when as partners, they will open a restaurant on the first floor at 4 Main street, Alterations have in the place and everything 1s in readiness for the opening on Satur- day morning. Mr. Guiden has had charge of a restaurant upstairs in the same buiding. Toth the partners are well known in town nd are prominent members of Drock-Barnes post, Ambrican -glon. Mr. Guiden is a past com- mander of the post which office he [ held for two successive years. Both nece in the business, Mr. Guiden ving served as coun rendon and Mr, Cnnningham in Collins' rest Lena Weis Fun The funeral of Lena Weis of 11 Norton Place was held this after- 3 o'clock from the under- | taking s of B. C. Porter Sons |in New Britain. Rev. Henry W. Maier, pastor emeritus of the I7irst | Congregational church, officiated. Burial was in Fairview cemetery. Liquor Trials Today The cases of Mrs. Mary Prior of 8 Pierce street, Nicholas Bellini of 29 West Main st and Antonio Perrerco of South Washington strect all charged with violatoin ot the irant | | noon at 8| liquor laws, were scheduled to come up hefore Justice Meritt O, Ryder {in the' town court at 3 o'clock this afternoon. They were arrested by a squad of deputy sheriffs headed | by County Detective Hickey in & crics of raids conducted Tuesday night. Mrs. Prior retained Attorney Charles ¥. Conlon to represent her. Commerce Chamber Meeting The February mecting of the Plainviile Chamber of Commerce will be held this ecvning at 8 o'clock in the chamber headquarters | on Pierce strect. The members will be addressed by Principle A. R. Ham of the Plainville High school. will speak on “High schools” and his talk will be most timely because | of the fact tha ing has been called to look into th high school for the Ham, although matter of a town. M, well known he accomplished speaker and dress this evening should worth listening to. A larg his ad- b e number of members are planning to attends ake Holy Orders Barrow! formerly 7d now professor of N. T, Greek, N. T, Hermencutics, Art of Preaching, Pastoral Theology and Comparative Religion at Hood I'heological department, Livingstone college, Salisbury, N. has re- ned his position t! effective 3. Trofessor Barrow has Orders” in the church and North Ca a postuli To 'l Dr. E. ¥ Plainville, of (e | 'rotestant Episcopal Bishop Cheshire of has accepted him as Bishop Delaney, who lias ¢ the colored work of o ow charge of t Redeemer, Greer Februar t and irge of of the diocese, gave Professor 1 of the | | chureh \\m.n | 122 Sunday, Those who know itl not he surprise wptized in S row W as he was b | chureh and was confirms | Herbert, Bree of London. | row is Anglo-Catholic in i perament. | Bishop De | holy communio | introduced Dr | ducted ev | 1he bist | the sermon feeived Dr, | thusiasm. \ Ting: Announ. [the en Freeman of I | Long of Ansonia of DI od girls and is w the Angiican 1y B Dr. lis 1 1 gave > morning and wrow who o con- preac cased with areg marked en- ment Announc has be of Miss Gertru rle N eman pular ht of ner ome | one color tion | John Guiden and James Cunning- { made | r man in the | He | a special town meet- | not so | re, is regarded as an | well | the | olinat | tem- | by both white and colored friends who know her, Mr, Long ls in the trucking business in Ansonla, The wedding will take place in the early spring, Musical Treat Plainville music lovers will have a real treat on the evening of Feh. ruary 21, when the Peerless Concert Co. of Jubilee Singers will give a concert in the Plainville M, E. church, The company Is composed of cight | star artlsts who are now tourtng the country, . Théy have broadcasted for the adlo station in the United wark, N, J., and | have congratulations of | |the highest order from the pulpit and press all over the country, It| |18 hoped that the people of Plain- | ville will seize this opportunity of | | nearing the artists, Breaks Arm in Fall Helen Eustanco of White's Cross- | |ing suffered a fracture of the wrist | fn a fall on the ice yesterday. She wqa attended by Dr. George F. Cook who set the injured. member, For condition is reported to be comfort- able, Legion Auxiliary Notes The American Leglon auxiliary to | DBrock-Bar post, will hold its reg- ular meeting Thursday, February |in the form of a “tacking party. | AN members will be required to | | dress the part and bring ten pennics | for fines if they are dressed too well. This meeting besides being one of entertalnment, will be very import- ant because plans and committees tensive membership drive, | The committee which had charge | of the Christmas food sale, once again requests those who have dishes belonging to members of the auxiliary to return them leaving them at Thrall's Drug store at the corner of West Main and Whiting streects, Births Reported A gon was born to Mr. and Mrs. |Mario Zanutti of 101 Whiting street, A son was born also yesterday to |Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Markle of Mountain View and a daughter was born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs, Antonio Batisto of Peace Court. Dr. | Cook attended in all three cases and {the new arrivals and their mothers | re reported to he getting along well, Plainville Briefs The Probationers’ class of the M. church will meet i cvening at o'clock. Regular hhr\“l in the loclock. The M. E. church orchestra will | | practice tonight at §:45 o'clock Sequassen lodge, 1. 0. O. F,, will |hold a regular meeting tonight at | |7 | will be at meeting . church M, 7:45 | will be formed for starting an ex- |l 183,900, Bristol News DELAY ACTION 0N SALARY CHANGES (Members of Gouncil o Take Up Subject Tonight SOME PROTESTS ~ FILED | | Ingraham Co. Awards Contract for New Bullding—Realtors to Re- celve National (‘t'nlllcntvs—('ou-' cert Well Attended, Postponement of the salary ques- tion until tonight, when the text of the bill to the legislature requesting an increase In pay for local court of- ficials, could be received, took place at the special council meeting last night. The city solons decided to discontinue their session as all of the facts were not available and agreed to meet tonight to consider the sal- ary increases, In addition to the text of the legis- ature bill, the court and police ex- penses will be carefully gone over to- night before any action is taken, In- dications are that the requested raises, it any, will not be granted and that compromise sums will bhe voted, if additional payment is de- cided upon, Since the meeting last Saturday, when the salary problems were dis- cussed by the city officlals and the court officers, letters have been re- celved by Mayor Wade, opposing the raises. The councilmen feel that the court officials need some increase, but whether the grant will be made tonight or not is a matter for specu- lation, according to men conversant with the situation, Among those, who have written to the mayor, protesting against the increases, is Henry B. Wilcox, who writes in part as follows: By the terms of this measure, my figures are correct, the judge's lary would be increased 66 per cent; that of the deputy 100 per cent, The prosecuting attorney’s -salary would be increased 108 per cent, while that of the assistant prosecut- ing attorney would be increased 66 per cent. Total of present salaries if 8 o'clock in Odd Fellows hall, First Friday devotions will be held | tomorrow morning in the church of | Our Lady of Mercy with mass at | 5:30 o'clock and giving of :omum nion again at 7 o'clock. Confessions | are being heard this afternoon and will be heard again this evening az{ 7:30 o'cloc 25 per cent discount, on sleds for { Thursday, Friday and Saturday only at the Plainville Engineering and | Supply Co.—Advt. | Lazy Lane — 5 rooms, improve- | ments. Tnquire lazy Tane store. | | Phone 175-13 Southington.—advt. { PREDICTS E R’l‘lll)l K Faenza, ltaly, Feb. | Raphael Bandandi, seismolog makes a specialty of forecasting | | carthshocks, predicts an earthquake, having Italy for its center, for to- night. The shock, he says, will bo slight. He predicts other earthquakes with their center distant from Italy | b 7, 11 and 19 ~—In a sen- sational game reester today eiimin- ated Newcastle United from the Eng- | lish football association cup compe {titions by one goal‘to nen> N stie United is the cup holder. The | match today was a replay of a sec- | ond round game in which the teams drew last Saturday. The .Japanese government has b.—Professor | |ing citizens generally, if cogniz | remain Total after proposed fn- | crease $7,200, or close to §5 per cent increase. “Now, as a resident of Bristol for | nearly 30 years, and as a taxpayer for over 20, T wish to protest most emphatically against approval by | your honorable body of this matter. “With a debt burden nearly to the i {legal limit, economy and retrench- {ment should be most potent watch- | words in city adminjstration in these |days of staggering burdens, and the: thought of an outside body im- |posing an additional yearly load, for | nothing additional tn return, offensive and disquieting. “It will be said that the business of the court is mucly larger than 20 vears ago. This is not denied. Then, | judge's salary was $400. Now, $1,5600, it shows an increase of per cent, or using the new fig- | {ures, the total increase in that Heriod would be per cent. Has any- | body the temerity to say that the population of the city, or the busi- | ness of the police court, has increas- | ed at anywhere near such a ratio. The present incumbent, after joining the republican party in 1904, lost no time in getting attached to his pres. ent job, and who expects any volun- tary loosening from the perquisites | anywhere down the line, should this | move f i “Trusting that my attitude is made | clear, which, by the way, from any personal bias, and believ- nt of | the situation, would also protest, 1 525 “Yours truly, granted a subsidy of 150,000 yen to Japanese Radio Broade for the nmext fiscal year. the Co., —_— NOTICE Notice is hereby given of proval and adoption of a 24 ft. build- ingine and a 16 ft. veranda line on both the cast and west sides of L den street, also the recommendation an § ft. curb line on bo of Linden street, The building lines as appro pted are shown on m of Liv 't drawn by han dated regularly sig said commi on Jan. 26 | public hei this purpose now ‘filed with Plainville, The Plainville | mision find no benefits r damages snstair g land ir an. LAMB, Cha WHEELER, § sk n Me- ind was airm f ad rk of Town Plan Com- ng per- | to | sons own map or p | J. | F. T. | ing | ng |, | | | | | | “HENRY Henry B. Kenne 4 West B. WILCOX.” 0¥ .\rf old of | tered a fractured yesterday afternoon on a side- | walk, while procecding from one | factory building of the E. Ingraham | Co., to another. He became uncon scious after the accident and efforts to revive him were fruitless. He was removed to the local hospital, where Dr. F. B. Jennings diagnosed the & as one of fractured skull and The patient ra 1 after the operation and this morn- ing, the hospital ials declared liis condition is favorable Mr. Ken- ney has been employed in the platin nt of the E, T ham Co., time Murphy Heads Company John W. Murphy, member ing firm of Murphy & leaith commissioner head of the Red Men's Ru Co., at a meeting of night Judge Malone was elected vice-president i A { nd Danie Donovan were elected seerc street s of departy for some of the tors last William J. iam ov asurer, respectively, Ingraham Company Announcement was tary a Builds We Thought Cauliflower a Vegetable THEM CROSS™- TLLMELP VA ouT. I THOVGHT YOU W GOING YO HELP ME HOW MANY FLOVERS ARE. THERE, ANYHOWE /) GEE -TUERE MUST BE A MILLION! _ %IND: N TEYS NUT ‘uu WHAT THEY /| S—-\WAT A ARE ~~ DN, ] is most | | Alvin C. “D. &L.” Chats — A Good Name Is Sooner Lost Than Won— | SCOTCH SAYING In a big city lived a boy who deprived himself of many a thing, so as to help others. The boy studied, worked while others played, and aft- er many years of struggle became a Great Lawyer and Statesman. And just as he became famous, he committed a wrong. People forgot abouv the good things he did—they deserted him. (A good name is sooner lost than won). By continually serving the people of New Britain and Vicinity in a loyal manner, by continually giving them the best values possible in Good Merchandise, D. & L. have EARNED a GOOD NAME! They're going to see to it that THAT Good Name stays with them FOREVER! Davidson & Teventhal morning of the awarding of a con- tract by the E. Ingraham Co., to George J. Lacourse of this city for the crection of a one-story, brick building, to house the employment department of the concern. The new structure will be located across the bridge from the main office and its material will be brick with brown- stone sills and coping to match the main office building. The new building will also be used as an in- formation and yard office, The plans calls for structure, divided into three rooms, one for the cmployment manager and two wait- ing rooms, one for men and the other for women, Harold A. Hayden of this city drew up the plans for the building, which the contractor expects to complete within two months. Remove Scaffolding The scaffolding at the new St Joseph's chureh has been removed, showing the completion of the ex- erior of the handsome Gothic edi- fice. The interior work is progress- ing rapidly so that it will soon be ready for occupancy. If permission "!F obtained from the diocesan offf- cials, the old church will be elimin- ated and the basement of the new | edifice will be used for the church |services. Since the work began on he new church, the old building has erved as a temporary house of wors on to the salary matters tonight, the council will discuss the 1\(:4“‘ highway bills. pending before the legislature, which will affect this The bill. seemingly to have won greater favor among the local officials, is the proposition to have the state improve the route over Parmington avense to Hartford, thereby adding a shorter way to this city and Terryvillo.” ‘The plan is to [improve the stretch from North Rive erside avenue in Terryville to elther armington or Unionvi Another project before the legis- lature is a new road to Wolcott over Buck's Hill, while a sccond road to Wolcott is proposed from Terryville. The attitude of the local officials is desired by the representatives, who wish to have the local views to present to the state body. Mecting. meeting of the te Board will be Cluh Wednesday, o'clock. This eve followed and a discus- The ristol H at the Elk y 11 at be a luncheon by a business mecting sion B he Fe \\v' t e guest of {he Ban, S T s will be secretary of the hoard and al estate After ock, New Bri cne of men of the be a disc this mecting it is p many matt estate Known r the ardware city Mr. here will sssion of his subject. At nned to discuss with the In addition to Loard a few of ‘ the city who rembers have been invited, meetings of talk 1 Hancock rs cor al business. President mem- rtificate of from the certifi- of the word This d only onal Associa= to eir ¢ receive d hose members 14) 1 on Page BY BLOSSER WILD, TAME § AN coLie!