New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 9, 1925, Page 7

MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED We Are In Daily Receipt of The Newest In Autumn Fashions In Our Big Garment Section The New Dresses Are the Star Features of the Season Holding the Center of the Stage, With Sport Styles Very Much to the Front. ONE AND TWO PIECE effects are shown in Scottish Heath, high colored Jerseys, also Flannels made with the very latest of fashion's fancies, Combinations of flannel and velvet, Scottish Heath and velvet, jersey and balbriggan, Frocks so smart that you wonder they can be sold for $7.50, $8.75. $15 $18.50, $25 “ $35 THE NEWEST IN SILK are constantly arriving. Frocks of satin, now so popu- lar, others of silk faille, crepe satin, crepe tweed and velveteen. romaine in all the newest leen, needetex, larshen do so. Berlin News LIGHTS TO GLOW ON SAVAGE HILL East Berlin Fire District Ap proves Recommendation THREE MOL TAX LAID Corn Roast Will Be Held on Friday Fvening—Finance Board Meeting Next Week—Four Cases Tried in Berlin Court Last Night—Briefs. gavage Hill will be furnished with lights, decided at a special meeting of the East Berlin Fire distriot last night, thus bring street it was ing to a close a fiery episode ip the | history of the third district. recommendation of the district com- mittee to the effect that lights be placed from Hubbard's corner over Savage Hill to Shepard's corner was unaniniously favored by the mem- bers of the district who were pres- ent Last year's meeting was a hot one, Leing illuminated by fireworks from the Navage Hill residents who lived up to the name of their locality. Lights were desired on the hill at that time, but the district did feel as if that much expense should be incurred, since there were not many peopla living on the hill. 1t is ultogether probable that the meet- ing last night would have developeo into a tug-o’-war had not the report been adopted, since residents of Sav- age Hill nere present to a man and were prepared to wage warfare. It was also voted to extend the lighting system from Morse's corner along Mill street to Main street up- on recommendation of the commit- tee. 'Thix is also regarded as a step in advance for the progressive third distriet. A tax of 3 miils on the grand list 1924 was laid, this tax to be col- 1 of this year. The tax “general expenses,” ac- of Jeetible Oct Was laid for cording to the terms of the motion. | This tax was approved. In the future watt lamps wil' be placed in all street 1ights in Fast Berlin, these to take the plac the 40-watt lamps which are used at present. This step was favored at the meeting and the members ap- peared to consider it a needed im- rrovement, due to the fact that the present lamps do not throw enough light. Finance Board Mecting A meeting of the finance board to | draw up a budget for the coming year will be held some time week, after the republican cauc has bheen held, according to Francis Deming today. My, Deming staied that the exact dale has not been de- cided upon. but that further an- nouncements will he forthcomng laier. This meeting will not he open to the public and the board will go about the important work of get- ting the budget into shape for pres- entation to the voters at the public meeting which wili be held shortly after, e— RE The re of Berlin are requested Caveus, Monday evening. Scptember 14, 1925 at 7 o'clock (standard time) at the Town Hall for the pur- pose of nominating candidates for town offiesrs for the ensulng year. Per arder of the Republlean Town ammitter, HENRY BLICAN CALCLS publican voters of the Town to meet in C. DEMING Chairman Dated at Berlin, Conn., Sept. 4, 1925 ' New Cloth Frocks are shown in mirro- Come see the cloth and silk frocks priced " $15 © $59.50 .. SPECIAL PRICES ON FUR COATS ONLY AT THE URGENT REQUEST OF MANY PATRONS the lowered prices on Fur Coats until Sept. 12, inclusive. Many away for the month of August wishing to take advantage of the sale's prices now have opportunity to Sept. 12 ends them, The | not | of | next | colorings. IN SCHOOL TOGS, for girls six to 16 vears, we offer wearables to please style and price. Junior frocks of fine grade serge. Dresses Balbriggan and in Regulation Hamilton of colored jersey and balbriggan, as well as a full and and larenella. frocks, many prices right. Fifteen Days In Jail Arthur LaFlamme of New Britain was fined $100 and costs and was sent to jail for 15 days, when he was |tound guilty of driving while under [the tnfluence of liquor, in the Berlin town court last night. LaFlamme filed an appeal. It developed in the |course of the trial that he had been in court 10 times, Figured In Crash Nicholas Forestandi of 44 Albany |avenue, New Britaln, was found guilty of reckless driving and was fined $30 and costs. He figured in an accident on August 21, when a car he was driving crashed into a parked truck and did considerahle damage. A man who was riding with him was sent to the hospital {tor treatment. Fined For Recklessness Oscar Baechetta of West More- land station, New Hampshire, was fined $25 and costs for reckless driving. He was arrested yesterday afternoon by Constable FPrank Brown after a car he was driving crashed |Into two other machines near the residence of Thomas Cashman on the turnpike. All three cars were |damaged, but no one was injured. Maurice A. Malone of 27 Webster |street, Hartford, was jupon payment of cos {driving. [two other cars on the night of Aug ust 20. Corn Roast on Friday The hot dog and corn roast of the | | Worthington Community Center as- sociation, will be held on Friday aft crnoon and evening instead of Sat- nrday, it was stated by Emil O. Shjerden, president of the associa- tion, tod It was found that the grounds had already been reserved for Saturday, hence the change in date. The affair will be absolutely free to everyone and an enjoyable time is promised. A program of sports, dancing and enterfainment is sched- uled and those who attend may be assured of having plenty to eat. Hot dogs, roast corn, rolls, dough nuts and lemonade are on the bill |of fare, The affair is in general charge of Charles E. Pratt the following committees: § Chase Coale; hot dogs, oup; doughnuts, Mrs. Emil Shjerden: rolls, Mrs. Charles Pratt; cider, Frank L. Wilcox; cof- fee, Miss Helen Rohm: marshmal- lo Russell Gold; lemonade, Ralph Carter; sports, Emil 0. Shjerden; entertainment and danc- ing. Miss Doris Honiss. A program of sports will he car {ried out, this part of the program {to begin shortly after 5 o'clock in the afternoon. Croquet, horseshoe pitching and a tug-o'-war are sched- |uled. The corn and dog roast will |be held from 5 until To'clock. there {under the leadership of Lester Dem- ing. Dancing and an entertainment |program will be featured later in {the evening. Going to Rocky Hill A delegation from Berlin grange {will attend the opening of the Grange fair at Rocky Hill tomorrow Inight. Tt is expected that the party |will be composed of a large number |of local grangers, who will be en- |tertained in (he neighboring town. Angeletti Case Continued The case of (‘osmo 175 Lewis avenue, held responsible for the death of Mrs. William McCarthy and her daughter, Frances, of Roston, Mass, in an automobile accident on the turnpike July was continued un- til two weeks from tomorrow night at last night's session of the Berlin court. The accident Corn, Mrs. 0. Meriden, who is occurred near the Silver Lake inn, south of the town. A small sedan driven by Miss Frances McCarthy attempted to pass out a large truck and crashed into Angeletti’'s machine. killing two of the occunants of the sedan and send- in% rs Agnes McCarthy, to the hospital Son I= Born Mr. and Mrs. R. R Rerlin are receiving cor the birth of a son, Albert, on Monday. Mr. and Mra. Peplau oc- cupy a house on the old Jarvis farm Peplau of atulations on Then there are knickers and middies. fact everything girls discharged | for reckless He became mixed up with | | tertainment Ho has appointed | e v Vred | Mrs. | Later | will be songs around the fire, | Angeletti of | complete range of wash in pretty bloomer models. In with will want, do we continue BRITAIN D$ALY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1925 Plainville News THO HEARINGS SET FOR THIS EVENING Expanding Business Center May Cause Closer Building Line 48 IN OUTSIDE SCHOOLS Fewer in Other High Schools — Democratic Caucus Tuesday Night —Tegion Auxiliary To Honor Old- est Member—Gate Broken, There will be two public hearings held before the Plainville town plan commission this evening on the mat- ter of advancing building lir the busincss section of the town. The expansion of this scction has brought about the planning of fur- ther business blocks beyond the ra- dius of the present structures, but the presence of a legal 16-foot ve- randa Mne and a 24 foot bullding line prevents this. On Central Square and the inner portions of the streets stretching out from It, there is a four foot build- ing line, and petitions have been re- ceived by the town plan commission to have this extended. On the north side of kast Main street the four- foot line extends as far as Plainville Trust Co.'s property, a hearing on the proposed extension of this line from its present limit to the Simon 'snn\h property, ending at 140 cast of Neal's court, will be held at 8 o'clock tonight. At §:30 o'clock or immediately this, there will be a hearing on the advancement of the line on the cast side of Whiting street Dbetween Broad and Hamlin street sald to be brought about by sire of the management of bowling alleys to build within present line. The recommended lines in near the de Hart's hoth property. Bazaar and Carnival St. Paul's Drum corps will hold a bazaaar and carnival on Kilby square from Sept. 12 to 19, inclusive. Therc will be a merry-go-"round and many free acts of vaudeville will be pre. sented each evening. A large num ber of booths will he operating also. Accepts New Position Farl H. Brown of Rerlin has ac cepted a position with Harold ILee Judd of Worthington Ridge. Mr. Brown one of the town's well- known young men and his friends wish him all success in his new ven. tire, Berlin Church Notes A meeting of the Woman's Aid society of the Berlin Congregational church was held this afternoon at o'clock with Mrs. Rederick Morri- son. This meeting was {he the new season. The regular weekly prayer meet ing will be held tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. Samuel A Fiske will be in charge. Tast Berlin Ttems The library will open from & o'clock this evening for the ex change of books Wiifred Clark, to who has been | spending the past several weeks as | the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Nye at their home on Main streef, left today for his home in Birming- ham, Ala. The regular meeting of the Com- munity club will be held in the basement of fhe Methodist church | this evening at § o'clock. The en- program is in charge of Miss Miriam North and Miss Margaret Root and a very neat and Interesting program has heen ar- ranged. Walter Root, who spending the summer . L. is spending a few home on Main street liefore ing college in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bailey, Mr. and Mrs, Scott and Scott Jones of Franklin, N. H., have been the of friends and relatlves in has been at Mincola, days at his enter- Mrs. Mills of . 1. were the guests of Mrs. . Griswold at her home in West Cromwell over the week-end. Miss Helen Flaherty of Water- bury has resumed her teachings at the Hubbard school, The member from the 0. E. S. will attend a of the chapter at Cromwe ning at § o'cloc AT Berlin, Thurs, | COMMUNITY THEATER PLAINVILLE Wednesday. Nept, 9th, BEBE DANIELS in “DANGEROUS NEY” John O, and this place of his eve- hall, advt Gray == dance at Sept ge eve., first of | meeting | cases arc shown on scction maps dated August 26, 1923, and drawn up by Engineer 1. N. McKernan, Tn Other High Schools Forty-eight Plainville vouths are attending high schools other than Ithe local one this term, the number being an exceptionally | There are 12 at New Rritain High hool, comparcd with 33 last year, 36 at Bristol high school, as jagainst 53 in 192425, The number {at New Rritain is the smallest since {local pupils bezan to attend there, the decrease in hoth cities heing due to the establishment ville high school No more Plainville pupils are be- | |ing admitted to either out-of-town |institutions, hut present one {are continuing. year Plain ville maintained for first vear high school pupils, the second vear was added this fall, and 1hus {gradually the town will take care of its own needs. In three years all Plainville high <cholar be attending the loeal school No attendance figures availahle for sehaols here |they opened only this morning and {some pupils were not required to at- tend until this afternoon Democratic Cancns The eaueus of the {party here will be held in the Town {hall at 8 o'clock Tuesday .’Hl the purpnse of nominating can | didates the town election on | Monday, October 5 the notice hav- ling becn issued today by Chairman | William 1. Foran of the democratic [town committee, This caucns will {be the cente inferest than {that of republican party on the pre- ‘vmzmp night, for the slate of the G (8 ol almost tn a surety [while there is much uncertainty |about who will the {nominees, Several “To Be Mades” Registrars of Voters John Lamb and Peter Duffy in session at [the Town hall yesterday and re jeeived the names of scveral pros- \vul\\r The date of th Hmaking” not yet been {the selectmen Tegion American will ment | Iports will he {to the state convention |being the hirthday of | member of the auxiliary ihe a celebration { honor. se jand the Tast classes sohaol are yet the demorratic evening for r of mors is known be democratic wore vole Auxiliary Tegion tomorrow made Anxiliary ing the deleg Tomorrow oldest will her ! The hy there special in Azain at t was Gate Broken | The northeast gate | Main street crossing | broken agzain Monday a mont) gate o Fast finally nn or " period used to he an [ precedented five intactness, This smashed every few weeks until tree branches which hid it moved this summer, hut from then until Labor Day sed harmed. Ahout 5 o'clock on day, however, an automobile crashi through lowered barrier and would have heen trapped or forced t> smash the opposite were re it fhe after the closing of | This is | the | will | as | fixed by | (¢ s '\\l.«\luhl saving time) gate had not (S the gat ender quickly raised it and allowed the car to escape. It is sald that the machine was not traveling at an excessive speed, the accident probably being due to the rain blurring the windshleld and [®ie driver's vision Mark Off Town Line The Plainville-New Britain town line, where It crosses the highway between the two places, was marked off today by the Hardware City po- lice, Notey Mr, and Mrs, A. H. Dresser spent the week.end and Labor Day In Jloomfleld with Mr, and Mrs, Walte: Beman and family, Mrs. Beman was formerly Miss Barbour of Plain- ville, Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Judd Mr, and Mrs, Philip Moreno returned home after spending holldays at Roston, Mass, Walter Morcno spent the holidays In New York eity Mr. and Mrs, and have the G. T. Andrews of Hough stroet have returned from Keyport, New Jersoy, Piremen to Meet The members of Plainville Hoae Co. No, 1 will meet at thelr rooms [¥riday evening, it having been voted lat the meeting last Friday night to adjourn until this week, Advent Church Annual The annual husiness meeting of fhe Advent Christian chureh will he | held tomorrow evening after the regular prayer meefing. Now is the time {peaches. Glad to |Nerl. Phon W0 PAT!ENTS AWAIT DELICATE OPERATIONS 'Surgeons To Use Bronchoscopes 1or for canning Removal of Objects From | Lungs, Philadelphia, Sept. 9 (#) side in the bronchoscopic the Jefferson hospital, toc lie two hoys from the middle west, awaiting | the intervention of surgery to probe | their lungs for foreign objects, The [delicate operations by the hroncho- ope will be undertaken as soon as ay examinations are completed. Barnard Irens of Fremont, Mich., |arvived last night wecompanied by {his father, Albert T I'renc, a farm- er, to have the surgeon’s instru- [ments locate and a fack | swallowed while kite-making. The lother patient—TRtoy Kruger of ltock- ford, 1L, swallowed an fnch-long artridge bolt everal months ago land was brought to Philadelphia to | hi it taken ont, | Bronchoscopic ‘,r.mm‘ ted [nld dla | K [Cleartiold, Pa Side by clinic of remove ave operations on 15 months itz of Lincoln Neb., | Lon Markel, 2, of | Peanut fragments | yesterday of the Dlain- [Were successfully taken from their home [lungs COVERNMENT BUYS BONDS FOR INDIANS - Federal Secnrities Worth Over Three Million Will Be Held In Trust J For Csage Tribesmen, Washington, Sopt chasing $3,000,000 worth of Liberty | bonds for individual members of the | Osage tribe of Oklahoma today, the leral government completed on of the largest single investments of Indian funds it ever has made in its | rdian, An investment $16.67 payable treasurer dishursing (gency, wa ury by acerued interest The total represents surpius funds | wenmulated to the credit of Osage Indians through payment of shares | of annual royalties from ofl produc- cd on their resemvations. The gov- ernment will hold the honds in trust 9 (Pr—In pur as g check for ¢ to the United te and signed hy the agent of fthe forwarded to the Seeretary Work It Oz tre; covers (otton Manufaclulers | To Meet in Boston Sept. 9 (A--The National | Association of Cotton Manufactur | will hold its annual meeting at the ‘opley Plaza hotel in this city on | October 14 and 15, President Morgan | Butler of Boston will preside. The leading &peakers at the annual ban | quet on the evening of October 15 will be Francis Vernon Willey ident of the Tritish Federated | dustries and former member of par- | | liament. | [ Roston In- e NOTICE The demaocratic ¢ tors of the Town of Plainville are notitie and | arned to meet in caucns in Town Hall on Sept. 15, 1925, at & p, m. for the pur of candidates for | town offices to be balloted on at the | town election on Oct. 5, 1925, \\\‘tli transact other business By order of the Town Committee. WILLIAM J pose nominating to any said cancus, Chatrm Dated at Plainville, Conn., Sept 1925, | | n | caused Officer William L ed the police | been inesday irequiem special | ¢ day FORAN, ‘ {but had he Bristol News ployed at the N, long time, Mrs. L. Birge Co., for a He leaves two daughters, Dominick Fantasla and M [ Mary Girasso. ARREST MADE FOR MARTINUK KILLING Wayne Gilhar of Bristol Bound Over fo Superior Court BOND IS SET AT 85,000 Found By Police Changing Radiator on Automoblle — Hearing ¥or Policeman—sSchool Friday—New Rector of Trinity Church Named, W this city, yne Gilbar of Newell avenue, was bound over to the next term of the superior court in Hart- ford under honds of $5.000 this| morning by Judge Joseph M. Dono- van, after he had waived examina-| tion on charges, arising from the accldent on Sunday morning, in which Harry Martinuk of Plainville was killed near the Sessions Clock Co. Charges against Clement Vie- lette, owner of the machine, and Leonard Gilbar, a passenger, were nolled, Gilbar was arrested yesterday at his home affer clever trailing by the ssisted by THartford | Following the fatal accl- dent on Sunday morning, a light| touring car appeared at the scene | of an carlier collision on Broad | street and the damaged radiator Meade to the number, He stoped the| r and asked the driver how the radiator came to be damaged and was told that a tree was hit. This explanation the officer as he did not the time of | the fatality of a mile a When report had been made of Mertinuk's death, the trailing of the | suspected car hegan. It was fraced to 384 Ann street, Hartford, the reputed residence of Violette, the owner. With Sergeant Keefe of the Hartford police, Detective Sergeant Daniel MeGillicuddy discovered that Violette lived at 25 Buckingham street and that Leonard Gilbar of 24 Charier Oak Flace had been with him on Saturday night at the Lone Star Inn in mington. The {wo men were bronght here and inform that Wayne Gilbar had satisfled know at a quarter driving bar was was working to radiator from the touring car in a shed at his He admitted that JED en Plainville and thi ty early Sunday morning and that had hit something between the trolley switch and the factory building but thought that it wn a dog. He declared that he cad MOH( the accident in the was about to seek information at police headquarters, when the officers arrived In the car, also was Mrs. Wayne Gilbar and a young child. Gilbar hid no counsel this morning, appear- | arrested as he remove e he traveled be ling for himself Puneral of Miss Scanlon The funeral of Miss Anna May Seanlon of Goodwin street, who died vesterday, will take place on Wed- | morning ap §:30 o'clock at home. A solemn high mass of | will be celebrated at 9 St. Joseph's church, | place in §. Thomas her o'clock at Burial will take emetery Petition limit Limit Saturday The fillng of nom linating petitions for candidates for | the various city offices in the ing clection has been set for Satur- | Heptember 12, Several petitions for candidates on the and one or two for the mayoralty are he- ing ciculated so t the 11th hour will witness their filing. Police Hearing Scheduled IFormal charges of conduet un-| hecoming an officer on August § will he heard against Supernumerary Of- fieer Alhert Scholl on Friday night | hy the council and board of police | commissioners, Notices to interest- | cd persong h been dispatched by | City Clerk Thomas 13, Stee Attor- | Robert rk represent Villiam and 1ymond (" v, who rring the cha while aphroditus Peck rep- resent the accnsed officer Grand Officers Coming Grand Officers will attend meeting of Courf ver Welcome, of A, on Thursday night in Red Men's ha iation of candida will fake and a social session will bhe e Fun The fun vears old com- | couneil will will the oyed of Pasquale Cirotto of Cirotto, who died yesterday 2 Seymour street, Pasquale at | home at 1 will | be held on We o'clock 7 where C N i .ouis Beccarris. inesday morning at 9 Anthon: church, | high mass of re celebrated Rev Burtal will be in metery. will by st mas’ e Mr. Cirotto native of Ttaiy | en a resident of this city for many years., He had been em Homesick! T TUROUGH WITH AY SUPPER, ANSS FISKER YOUVE EATEA EVERYTUNG ™ Niguy, L\A\.‘SN‘U* THATS A 6000 BOY— ) L Disues AND TH TAKE TMESE DIRYy DOWN TO THE KITCHEN EN T'LL COME AND K YoU IN FOR THE e e~ 7 'L BRING You A NICE GLASS (F ORANGE JUICE THE FIRST TMING IN THE MORNING - 600D NIGKT! | the British consul had | taN capt | present s tached a mortgage he J 22 New Reetor Appointed Rev. John Wilkins, rector at e church in Stafford Springs for veral years, has accepted a call to the rectorship of Trinity church of this clty He will assume his new dutles on October 4, Since the resignation of Rev. Wil- 'l.un P. Downes several months ago, the services have been directed by Rev. Willlam Griffith, acting rector Schools In Session Reopening of the schools of the city took place today with a larger registration than ever. A staff of 203 teachers and assistants was kept busy in handling the large number which taxed the various accommo- dations to capacity, As soon as some of the buildings in the course of consiruction are completed, the school authoritics feel that the sit- uation will be less cramped Kitchen range, in first cl tion. Phone 43.2 GUARD LEAVES CANTON GOVERNOR WHO RETIRES ass condi- General Wu Hon-Min Has Not Re- sumed Duties—British Corres- pondent Released, Canton, Sept. General Wu Hon- 8 (P—(Delayed)— Min, military gov-| ernor of Canton, who left that posl- tion to go military vhen facing a threatening situa a8 been released from his guard but has not resumed his position as governor. Announcement was made today that two British correspondents rested Thursday, were released after Ing confined in a cell with other offenders. The men were delivered to who had pre- instructed them not to entet under on, vion, Canton, Strikers and all forcigners carry rm-band passes which are not is- =ued to Britishers large parades were held yester- day in which the strikers contin- uously eried: “Down with imperial- ism.” One British steamer resumed serv- fce between Canton and Hong Kong tod Killing in Lumber District of Maine Me., Sept. 8 (R Sherift Howe w notified today that Joseph Devou of this town had been shot and killed last night at a camp in letter B township, Ham- mond plantation. The word was brought by 1 Rehools, Stone and Charles Murray, all Houlton, who sald that they were With Devou when a shot fired from outside the camp struck him and he fell dead. The three men were held pending an investigation, They told the sheriff that earl in the evening Devou had quarreled with James Doherty of Houlton who occupled a nearby camp. The Houlton, Leon 8, wig A sheriff was trying to locate Doherty ! today. New Haven to Raise New Haven, Sept. 8 (M-—-Recom-| mendation of the finance committea of the amount necess: commission- | pointment of the hoard of rs that grade A inerease 1926, police all captains, sergean q patrolmen be given a $100 in pay effective January 1, as adopted by the hoard ye After the meeting it was an by Mayor Fitzterald that same increase would be grantsd ins, lieutenants and grade A men in the fire -hp'\vvmvm W terday, nouneed the FNGAGEMENT \\\m NCED Mr. and Mrs. J. A 3 - nounce the en thelr daughter Anna to Joseph M. Nizolek of Stamford, Conn. Miss Micezkow ski is a graduate of the s Hospital Training school for nur; D.| & | | | Ty ple FRANK REYNOLDS STEPPING AHEAD GIVEN FULL CHARGE OF IMPORTANT DISTRICT ° BY UNION LAUNDRY CO. Is “DOC” REYNOLDS To a great many New Britain peo- the name of Irank A. Reynolds | would mean very little. but mention “Doc” Reynolds and you'll begin to wonder if there i3 anyone in town who doesn’'t know him. You could truthfully add a great many horses to his 1 of friends, for his experi- ence as a veterinary surgeon is real- ly what caused him to be known by the familiar “Doc." Doctoring horses was mighty in. teresting, but, unfortunately, un. profitable, and when the opportun- ity presented itself three years ago Reynolds joined the sales force of that w wake organization, the Union Laundry Co. His never- failing good humor, plus his eager- ness to give his customers every service possible, quickly brought him favorable recognition. With the reorganization of the sales force another New Britain dis- trict was created and “Doc” Re: Inolds was the logical choice for this 2 | desirable position. To his many friends who are wishing him cone tinued success he laughingly advises “Call 004, v it with laundry CITYS FUND LIKE FAOUS CUPBOARD Mister Curtis Goes There and Finds It Is Bare Although the common council has anthorized the nolice commiseion to rame additional patrolman to the regular force and to purchase automobiles for the use of de- and street ser . it ap- one two tectives | Pay of Police and Firemen 'mit carrying peared this aftcrnoon that the con. dition of city funds would not per- out this program. authorized withdrawal for the ap- and purchase from the emergency fund. Comptroller Han- ford L. Curtis is now checking up the amount of withdrawal from this The council {account made during hig absence on | and at present is practicing in Stam- | ford. Mr, the Stamford Nizolek is a High is employed in New York graduate of school and at by Armour & Co. No date has been | set for the anlnE SUES ox \nll The New DRritain through ward brought suit to $ ages from Abraham Wint signed H. Yanofsky and endorsed by the d ing on a writ returnable in court the ber, ron Investment A. Mag, has cover $200 Jdam by 5 jant, Act- the Constable Fred Winkle 1d by has at- fendant AGAINST COMMUNISTS, Melbourne, Sept. 9 (P turbed conditions in Australia cansed mier Bruce to lefinite stand against the commun In a public address here today ihe premier denounced the local ex- and sert- would not hesitate to ap. The dis iste pounders of Rolshevism od that he pral to the of his act a mandat insure peace and good government endorsement irther action 1 city | fourth Monday of Septem- | the de- i count amination sufi An emergency as established hy of illness and a eursory ex- indicated a balance in- ient to meet these expenditures, account of $16,000 the board of fl- and taxation last February. that time nearly $6,000 was withdrawn to pay compensation aris- mg ont of the death of Pairolnan James Skelly; $#3,500 was paid out board of vark commission work in Willow Brook par! paid Mrs. George F. |\.m‘a on a compensation claim, and o were made which, it W nance Sinee to the ors for was er payments » drained the ac- is unds e little or no balance re- sfood, count until mai | Teacher a Suicide on Opening Day of Class 9 (A —Miss MeElvie, a teacher in ‘all River, public schools, ted suicide by shooting in her today. Her school opened or the new year. No act has been found. Sept Mass., Union Suburban Express Daily Service Between New Britain Office, Occupin & Johnson. 46 Main St. Tel. 125-4. Hartford, New Britain, Plainville, Forestyille and Bristol. BY BLOSSER