New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 18, 1926, Page 7

) i ¢ \ ®) ) - ¢ . . . [ 3 L ‘ '8 N N f A 2 vy .+ Js . o P L ¢ I . I8 oy ) N 6. Introducin ESPECIA MADE OF PURE To markable new stock introduce this we place them on sale g a New LLY CREATED FOR “ALLEN A” CHIFFON SILK STOCKING SHORT SKIRTS A stocking that will delight you with its beauty and will give woriderful wear ILK OF THE FINEST GRADE REINFORCED WITH A GOSSAMER STRAND OF RAYON You have never seen anything like them before and will be glad of this chance to supply yourself led over to |between inn o L. S. schools and school ath the apprec ing them Berlin News | GHECK OF BUSSES REVEALS LAXITY Residents Prove Point Against Connecticut Co. Statement SCHEDULE NOT OBSERVED Court Meets—Women Voters to Hold | Lawyn Party—Man Injured—Old Resident Tll—Grange Meeting, In- teresting—Other Items of Interest. Berlin's claim of inadequate bus | service between this place and New Britain were substantiated yester- | day afternoon and this morning by a | check made on the busses and com- vared with the schedule published by the Connecticut company. Yes- terday afternoons check revealed the fact that out of five busses run- ning from Berlin to New Britain, cne was on time at Berlin station, the approximate center of the route. Of the others, the difference in time varied from eight minutes early to 13 minutes behind schedule, Al five busses going to Berlin were a few minutes late. This, residents of this place claim, is better than usual and the checker was invited to re-! sume the check this morning. This morning showed ponr serv- fce through this place. The check was again tuken at Berlin station Tt was impossible to take the sched- ule as a guide to the time the bus was due, the vehicles did not once until noon run anywhere near sched- ule time. There were three waits of 40 minutes on busses bound for New Britain and the busses appeared in pairs, one trailing the other. A traveler from New York waited half an hour for a bus and then hailed a taxi in disgust, saying pithv things about bus service to New Britain. | A woman and a child waited at the station entrazce 54 minutes beforc the customary two busses drew up, either very nuch ahead of schedule | or very muck behind, it was impos- | sible to figure which } | Sérvice to Berlin from New Brit- ain was every bit as bad. The short- est time betwsen busses was 38 min- utes and the longest 45 minutes. Bound for Berlin they also ran in pairs, the Meriden bus directly be- hind the Berin bus. On this route | also it was impossible to figure | which bus yas which according to the schedul. At no time did the two appear on schedule hours. | One bushad bound for Meriden this mornhg was forced to wait ten minutes while the driver of the Meriden jus entered his home on | South Mn street, New Britain, for | a brief stay. The Meriden bus| driver ind the Berlin bus driver, running together, stopped for a short chat jist beyond the Berlin station, wheretpon the Meriden bus drew | ahead and took the lead in the pro- cessim. Ot of 45 people interviewed as to tie views on the bus system, 42 sal¢ that it was inefficient and twe said the never used th' busses. One person stuck to it that the bus system was | alequate at the present sched- ile. Eight of the people inter- | ‘lewed were out-of-town travelers, | stranded at Berlin station. Their re- marks were stronger than the resi- | dents, as they had appointments in New Britain that were fast hsmm.1 ing too late to keep. .Fast Berlinites, nsing the electric | traln, added their voice to the com- | vlalnts with demands for a bus serv- | jen to their town. At present they are forced to used the electric train, which riins on a moré widely sapa- rafed schedule, althouch it doe,i RASARIE BT R Tt AT A | necticut - Child Welfare | friends anxiously waiting for some news of | |his recovery. |overturning the vehicle. | flicting | series. nouncement is in the form of an in- vitation as Mrs. Griffith cannot reach all the members wnd requests that they all be present. The speaker will be enne Baldwin of New Haven, who will speak of the work she is doing as a travelling teacher for the Con- association. Miss Baldwin was formerly with the Commonwealth fund and for three years was located in Richmond, Vir- ginia, in that work. Miss Baldwin's method of teaching reaches the backward child, the shy scholar, and the child with the reputation of poor behavior. She will talk on the ad- vantages that have followed her teaching in the New Haven schools she is located. Miss Baldwin Miss Bttin- doubtlessly have something of inter- | to tell her listeners at the so- 15 The next regular meeting after va- cation of the League of Women Vot- ers will be held in Legion Hall on Tuesday. September 14. M Fanny Gleason will speak at this meeting on work done by the league. Old Resident Low J. J. Graham of Kensington, long a resident of this place. is critically ill at his home here. He has many in this vicinity who are Roads Get New Coat The roads about Kensington are receiving a new coat of tar as a re- sult of the numerous wasbouts that occurred during the recent storms. These roads have long been in need of attention and residents are pleas- |ed to see the workmen on the high- at last /s Man Tnjured ckley was In- ways Joseph Burart of B |jured Monday when a wagon he was driving was struck by an antomobile, Burart was thrown from the wagon and a wheel passed over his neck and chest, in- bruises and abrasions. No arrests were made as the operator of the automobile assumed all lia- bility for the accident. Boys' Club to Pl The Boys' Club of Berlin will meet the Boys' Club of New Britain at New Britain this afternoon in the final game of the American Legion The New Britain aggrega tion has the series clinched already and the game due for this afternoon is merely an amusement and will have no bearing on the race. This place is cast for last place as 't won but one game, the victory being against Bristol. The playing of the locals was flashy at times and Me Cormick at shortstop cannot be praisced enough for his epeedy ro- coveries .and specfacular stops againet Rristol recently. Johnson. sally | beilisld Beturdey SAngunt 203:30. | o nfeonnuationscwltn g thedwlen)| Mosmn s HRGAY SBRADETE N Ko ] sor LlEbe Ner HEYR. lock ercival avenue [tlon 10 €ORTTEN00, Mior the dona-| _The infant son of Mr. and Mre [[AC ] ; Jancing in the ball room, the musio | grounds. and will be a five “game |/ of $174.25 to the High School | Frank Dorazio has been broug e oy visllod) (he T for the occasion being furnished by {serles, the first team winning three (V08 OF 5 (0 O Mo Bl appre- | back from St. Francls' hospil e o TNl Bill Tasillo’s Compounce orchestra. | games, being the winner. I,(;or e hotp. 1t will give the | Hartford, where it was cor BRE bl Gt gt ; Band Concert Kensington has long felt that 2 " a few days. Gheatiills The third of a ser ol a en more by rea- |8 f e fter e vacnt 0. on he third of a series of band con- | tnese two teams should bo matchea |awoclation and ever, MO B ISAG| Alfrea Mils, son of Superin |AZA ey the rooms | certs will be given this evening on and with the series in the offing, |Son of the TO¢TnE € B0/ tendent of Schools and Mrs. L. 8. | %8 PETRIEC S0 SUL L of the eral Hill Green by the New residents of this place are busy ‘f"lfi‘“s]nps‘ high :m"mw; had no| Mills. is improving at the Rristo! ‘j‘“‘y i ,‘f - 3 Departure band, the program to speculating as to resulta of the com- |, T it reany (s Losoil AT nyee, o Fm. consist of requested selections, bat. unds available : ¢ | wo years later Har Sm- L 3 - al ey EEn samoot grounds for gamearaur:| @ Ee o LEmmmn o el st ot nd by | The lf(r;nrvh ad .wlm cancert will i s i 9 caotds ot 7 g e e o hel on Wednesday evening, Miss Pearl Wetherill of Middle-|ing the last school year. A Nv‘rhl“ filling station and get your Golden |popular subscription among the |70 " & | town is spending a few weeks hege |INEY the burden of preparing |Bantam sweet corn. Fresh picked members rooms were Gnr.]’ up in L Petpeunt e S0 las the guest of her grandparents, | s |every day. G. Ostman, Prop.—advt.|the Arcanum bul Ater OD- | attachment for $600 has been Mr. and Mrs, Fred Clough. el s e | peating in, DmbiTncntlon Loy SCUMS Lok Ve S S i ke et Mrs. Harold Clark and sons, Rob- A |7 it was found that the cost of main- |3 3 ninction?, hrousht lert, George and William returned | r PARSELL'S GARAGE taining the rooms was prohibitive | Mary Caruso 1 an actiol Sl home last evening from Cape Cod | Ummum LIVERY and TAXI and the post requested permission 1« “M-‘-’ kol I.l“jr;( N"‘r”j("_r o'r:";d where they have been enjoying a PLAINVILLE | 7 passenger closed cars for all oc- | use the rooms in i i catoia toli nkbia RAtoD: | three weeks' vacation. 1) Aveasosdar: Angust 18in-— casions Day and night service. ing jointly RELERnote, o chih g sty NG S | Miss Helen McCorkle murn-d“ e indsor und_ Conway Tearle || ALL KINDS OF AUTOMOBILE gion. Mr. Cabill <t o o Segtentber term of the court ot B 5 C y in “DANCE MADNESS.” REPAIRING and WRECKING ning y <h numercus enm- commen pleas at Hartforc o W home yesterday from Cape Cod u\—.‘mg"y}w)rr,fi'“—go SERVICE Pnfeations were mailed ta these in was served by Daputy Sheriff Joseph (Continued on Page Fourteen) l g Lyt Phone 282-2, Plainyille charge of the latter post, no ac- | W. Harding of Farmington avenue are spending |gpould have been a home run but Saybrook ijat the umpire would not allow it the ball clearcd a week's Manor. Take to Hospital Chauncey Doane, of Farmington | avenue, was removed to the Hart- ford hospital yesterday. Mr. Doane is suffering from kidney trouble and has been {ll for a week from that complaint. ! Church Series Rev. Vernon L. Phillps, manager of the Kensington Congregational hurch's baseball team, has reported | that a series between his team and the Tabs team of Kensington has been arranged. The first game will vacation at when Mr. Plainville News HIGH SCHOOL FUND RECEIVES §17425 Businessmen Lose to Temeos in | Tight Benelit Game {LOWREY FAMILY REUNION Fire Department the ings. Mills, chairman of the letic committee. responded in a few words, game was resumed. The game was arranged to show tion of the various local |baseball teams tended by the high school in allow- | to use new diamond London Friday For Big State Mcet —Local Boys Aid In Rescue. The sum of $174.25 was realized |} 5 was re: |be more thar at the benefit baseball game between | fires. than |the Businessmen and Trumbull Elec- tric teams last night and was turn- | school of the fourth frame, play was tem- |porarily suspended, |Charles F. Conlon made the presen- | tation speech and h its field fence, ruling that the ball must remain on the playing field. Mills Thanks Teams Mills today iss g expression of gra “To all connected with the benefit | | zame played on the hig] {on the evening of June “On behalf of Principal Lord of the high school School Athletic association T hereby | extend to you sincere appreciation of your thoughtfulness and splendid eupport and coopera- and of the High |fle1d tell on the High sc tic association and | plano, had left the High | sociation’s treasury with erable deficit. Therefore, is doubly appreciated. “Respectfully yours, 8. MILLS, perintendent of Lady of Mercy, remain pita to an operation. thanks and y Park street entertain: friends last evening in h this, | with money due on the high school | Firemen Prepare For Meet The Plainville fire department will | Peck Spring Has Game weeks ago he left the Hartford hos- where he had also submitted Mr. and Mrs. Martin Merriman of hool Athle- together Bristol News know ledgu wus not nt was received, and it until this year that the V . W. post decided to tuke the mat- 0. U. A, M. Meeting The 1. gylar eeting of the Daughtess of O. U. A. M. will be School as- | —— ter up with the city council. A held in Red Men's hall this eveniiig & consid- communication was accordingly (at 8:30 o'clock after the regulas Dl Sbme mailed to the mayor and council, meeting of Nathan Hale counell i who In turn placed it in the hands |which has been called for 8 p. m, | of the miscellaneous committee, thomas M. dohmson s 1L | which reported back that they be-| Tho. . Yohnsok PR Schools.” | lieved them ater should be left en- years of 75 Queen s(r;e("deled l: | tirely in the hands of Seicheprey | his home 130 o' 2 > post. The result was that the mem- ey dclogk Jast u Loy orary member of Harold K. Emr use of r vised by Seicheprey mocE el its'hall on Pierce street on bers of Harold F. Emmett post are ugust 20 and attend the field day M d CO l T k N still barred from the rooms “\';H in New London on that day.|” ayor an ONCHL 18KE N0 *posimaster Frank & Serrii, a Metmbers will wear full uniforms| s e member of the American I stmbe; s n he American Legion, {biles will leave the hall at 6:30 & stated that at the time Harold F. [m. without fail, the committee an- Emmett post was formed ahount 50 It is expected that about 30 mem- u prey post the latter organ bers of the company will make the — tion and affiliated themselves trip. Some 60 com e forme post heir act t i panies from all g = t ormer pc Their actic nat- About 100 Present At Gathering— |over Connecticut and from Rhode CTiC'2nC¢ of Harold F. Emmett .01y rosuited in their being refused | |Island and New York will b . to the rooms. He al Going To New |, 2 ill be pres-| Post Against American Fegion Fx- room! o also 8 W nt, making the two-day meet one it any member of the of the largest ever held in this state,| Pplained—Death of Thomas M. good standing could join As the greater part of the fire fight- the American Legion and by so do- ing force will bs absent over this| JoNmsOn. ing would be assured of the week-end, residents ; privileges now enjoyed by membe d, residents are warned to| Rristol will have no additional|Pf ¢ *R®S NO Drtiienmisrg usually watchful for of Seicheprey post. police protection if action taken|™ iftes a’ conaldarabile. discustion i Tawrey Family Reunion {by the city council last evening is the council decided to let the mat- he Lowrey family reunior to be taken as a criterion. A letter |ter remain in the hands of the mis- | y v reunion was v ””‘d:::g”'“d‘;" {held today at the Burns' f: written by James F. Linnane of T EO0s oo mii{ttak Whith Feihs 2 “iH-‘i“onv hill, which was formerly|High str: t that the request for eq rights the old Lowrey homestead. Here|additio be submitted by the V. F. W. will be d Attorney | stea ere 1 i torney | rhomag and Mary Lowrey settled in sht. was read and filed | ignored he o eventies oday ut | without comm except fron vo AMa frel he nded the purse | ;oo ‘m&" f 1: ‘” B today about y”‘ I}' \\"" 3 ;’w :: H M ; onsw hichi ahoilat ki “ s o Hteaat b ot cendants of the couple as- n ade. who stated that Mr.jone which shou ave heen set- hich heir annual gathering, | linnane should know tha as |tled hy the city council. Committees Mr. Mills seat 100 were erected on|more than one cfficer on duty dur two posts will never arrive at aid ihe 1 dinner was served at|ing the nigl an amieable solution of the problem, K. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram| However, in the letter and in view of the amount expend- Plainville were present,|tion. the statemer ed by t ty at the time the.rosms olher " dimeordants. fron i fromI4 aum, t01T & were opened, some interest in the for the eourtesy ex. | CNNSylvania, Massachusetts, = New | ficer was on street duty situztion should he displayed by the York and Connecticnt sible that the mayor mis city fathere, it is claimed. A num- fer while it was b ber of citizens have expressed the view that one veteran's rights should . . The managers of all the many teams | Th¢ Peck Spring Co. baseball . BHEERIA at this low price in Plainville cooperated in making |'#am Will play the ~Sessions Clock foer)atimayheseansl o (18 nextencle andtsey the affair a success, and the hole in | C0. nine of Torestville at the igh and one po- '\bl‘ di imiration In the matter of . the high school athletic fund has |School grounds tomorrow evening at o the center of |clubreom privileges —should be SILK TO HEM—RED NON-RAVEL STOP STRIPE AT TOP now been more than filled. The lock. The two teams are e e pint Jiad ¥ ¢ FIRS' 1 school will be able to branch out in evenly matched; the spring manu in th ent the of- mplaint Made STRICTLY FIRST GRADE R O e P e s e ¢ duty s sent out on | JONn Savage of Foley street ap- il 8 o il ENTRAT atary T I, there is no officer at all in|Peared before the city council and e 89 Color choice: Nude, opa'l, The contest resolved itself inte a le the clockmakers Jr-l r:\u:?fi-v' & business distric As stated in|Teauested that the small brook, ing Cc white, beige, shell, bois |8 mouna duel between Treddie Miller |of getting revenge for the game they | the Herald av. the only of- Which runs in the rear and. under . de rose, mauve, taupe, lof the Temcos and Bill Cunningham |lost on their home grounds, er on duty between T a. m. and §|Some of the buildings on the south pall‘ champagne, ete. of the Businessmen, the “indge” get- | Bors Aid In Rescue a. m. is located in the office and in of North Main street be cleaned L4 ting ragged support and the verdict | Three Plainville youths, Robert | the ent of call, it is escary OUt SO that it would be free to carry |going to the factory team by 3-2.|and Hubert Simpson and Harold for him to get in touch with his su- the after a heavy rain Alar denartaAt ol s SN ter o was | Benrie T ml6E ) Southl EWastidetis | narlorsEBatore. anyeactionticant e spot ho called attention to is bt foianal ot i s [t eatalda Al et e e e located on the property of J. M. |puzzling than anv pitcher the Busi- | George Gustafson, who was drow Althoug recent attempted | White and during every heavy show- nessmen have faced, fanning nine [in lake of Cedar swamp, Bristol, | burglaries 4 people toler, the brook overflows its banks and allowing only four safeties. |last Saturday, it has been learned and windows andjand water flows into the cellar of Cunningham also held his opponents | They were fishing In the lake and arently they have his home. He was informed by the Taken all In all, the Connecticut | catcher for the [to four hits, but three of them were |heard cries for help. Rowing hur- la the extent of | council, that, in view of the fact that | %ua setyise 15l Barin 1a adeauate | sa that N iills eetvotcome nor by | BANSEpUE foxer \bwol runs I hy pulled Heitol sl bodt MTfomiar | (emptin (ol oitter homeniin, the |RETELET GRS HEER RS O does not relieve the fact that neither recognition for his stick work. Bat- he Em‘fns‘" : |: vas v,r;vm’:‘d;u- Yich, who was struggling vainly rious parts ef the city thor- | nothing that the city could do in the the residents nor transient visitors teries for today's game for Berlin i (g oo o ore thir ‘wd'“t' Snd shopt 10 2o Unier. ougzhly co wt with the officers’ matter and it was suggested that he tollshisl Dlace are ) eatisnadl PALGHE | & I1iba s ciis lomarv i ToRtent aotl | (st fa malsnl s alu oy thel ik ed for Qustafhonyy hetisjana laido) o wlien ey of PSS 400 attendants to tha ball gam: Meyers. § out on what the m\d‘ m‘.m‘:,: but it was too late and his body 1ay | fieers 2o off When entry was Sewer Hearing el Rl e raw decision. ~Filly Tolll_provided|in eight feet of water. Hubert Simp- |y (o the of David Lipman| An open hearing will be granted to wait two hours before they all| John McKeon, Jr. is spending a | fio ”}‘fl ol ol lowered over the side of the | of 101 Stearns sireet on August 4,10 property owners on Beach, High- were accommodated, as the busses.two week's vacation in Short trips . eom ’)'. e t and dove down, coming wp i was almost 5 o'elock in the morn- land, Cypress and Curtiss strecta at T R o e e e o e e DS |a sure hit back of second and don- | with he body. The souths trled to |ing. which would indicate that those | tho next regular meeting of the city disposal of the crowd. This was a Stolen Car Recovered !"'r‘“ sy ‘,}:r 'x\;n 3 made 2 L ‘vl""”“ him and sent for the breuk were aware that| council to be held on Tueeday D- special event and residents of this' State police ran down a stolen car sty stop. The Businessmen prisol Hiresxndenolice depattmient Foiion/ic dutyiy, InNthAL|Seuber Tt Eb ponuldets HO RIS place are not.as indignant about that here last evening when vh-;‘mmn'\‘ot m;} S ee avble R1aYs) tHFQUENex t»‘ he pulmotors brought by | peighborho On that partic of installing sewer facilities. A pe- as the regular service that is offered | bile belonging to Clifford E. Ord of ratic Rl b hese proved unsuccesstul in b ing- | morning, attempls were, made to|tition from several property owners | them 948 Calloll averue Eiasitara. was Lo N fihe RaraE v AnEillle ack Loithaidranasdiboy r arize {wo other slgencea jasking jfor, thisipeiiilage thasthepn range Meeting found with a punctured ek T e G et g 1T mamman | WO EhciofOni Babibition Over last week-end, there were six;receiyed by the city clerk Officers prepared the Program | was doubilees the canpe. sor. the litaseaed oh otthe The group photograph taken of | i.mpted breaks. although nothing Placed on Probation T hretaral e e ess the cause for the witnessed the game, which wa the sixth annual reunion of- the | mae rrooried micein John Zacherowski of Laurel 2 A theives' abandoning thecar. It was fouzht on both sides. The real r S i Bl vas reported missing ski of Laur lecture hour at last night's m e AR Was| e S entari das e uenied nville Graded;Bchpoliassociatlon Polish Club Entered street made his 13th appearance in il L s n he Monumental garage son for the merchan Saturday is now on exhibition in the | . e lenartment was nofi- | the éity court this morning on a _ v, pending thme arrival of the relieved fo be disclosed this morning wl window of Thrall's Dri Biora The police.department was notl ¥ . rning ing numbers were given: Vocal solo, ' oo Al Bordean and Doc Frost stated | qraar. % rug store. | . o 4ic morning that the rooms of charge of intoxication and was (LI g (bl it Lty Wi " “Vacation Not Bt ite wiokety wenli have vested | "]""(”mm: may be left there. | " poiich club on North Main street | placed on probation for two weeks Ruth Skinner; vocal solo, J Dl s Rreinsann en/iad theyihaen | 5 RaeeNOtes b were entered this morning and al- cherowski was arrested Mon- | Thompson; reading. Charles M. Wel- | _ Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Plerce of |Vith the BUSmEsSin (HE o Loe | A doughter has been horn fo NI i) ugh & number of trunks in the day noon by Officer James Keith, don: reading, Mrs. Edwin B. Adams; | State College, Pennsylvania and Mrs, (11 the lineup last night- f and Mre. August Gaudette of Moun- ! 008" & WU otning was re who found him on Root's Island vocal solo, Miss Mildred Gregory: |Sarah R. Wakelee of Bridgeport, |n% \"0i"&% 0021 taln Ve ported missinz asleep. reading, Miss Phyllis Senaing; sons tpentihe week-end at the home of | LI, (1L, 0101 peiss Julia Parle has returned 19 | G coliected Fees For Pension Fund| K. of C. Meeting by the Grange. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Norton. Dr. and Gossip of the Game iy A Upon the recommendation of | The regular meeting of Pailos The next meeting, August 5. Mra. Plerce are residing at thelr | tyadseocin® ~Cug" Smith, Der- | HeNdIng sevoral dass at the home | . W Momer H. Judd of the | councll, Knights of Columbus, wil will be held at the home of Mr. and | country home in Clinton where they |, " 24 Waite also featured for the | Mr.ifan rs. Frank Ellis® of | @ o commission, it was voted by be held at 8 o'clock tomorrow .eve- Mrs. Claude W. Stevens and will | returned Mond Apaen e Raricsinfot v <. of C v a lauds day ) s, but Cassldy did not get is | | Nree Miotes G. Timeburnas of 25 |the city council to turn over all un-| ning in K. of C. hall on North Main take place in a lawn'social. | Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Williams are : For the Business- o I SRRED i the city court into ! street S [eltibn (0 o (S e EO R Eocihgmudnge Hough sireet fa & pationt at e feallelall i R 60 R oy R Mrs. George S. Griffith, president | they s el e e R L ey BristoUiospLial, RSl d et Wil Berlin, has announced that there will| Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ventres are |- & ‘;”‘” “1‘;"‘;‘“;’;‘(“('{‘“S“r‘“‘k":;"l‘f.’: Mrs. C. F. Ricker motored to New The P. Cahill, editor of th ;":’:’1 »“:rflg‘l««.\p;\"“"r“‘:‘;‘r?f:, ma,ni be a lawn party at her home in | motoring thr SEE R are |, unbreakable habi strik Ut York and returned yesterday. Fobp T Pl R e ST L R R, D N O \”\,”:;?‘Y,’nh &\hlw‘rlo\:;:ds::: o MillersyehooLy e "”5.".'5;(1' The condition of Rev. John F. ylhr”sm‘- department of the Vit "\”fi”:'lflé "",:d';’ '}\‘f'"","; O N salgnla el Skt SOMS | men stated today that Levine's hit| pay, pastor of the Church of Our it S0 R irs dnd an hon- Ment of costs by Deputy Prosecutor mett On Automobile Trip same. He is a patient at St. Fran el post. F. W. of this city, ap-| i g | the center | cis hospital, Hartford. Do e ihen ity souncli tast | Cliftord Solomon of the C. & 8 Dr. and Mrs. John D, Hird have | Deared beforc 1ee oy N orceru) | Motor Co., Mra. Solomon ‘and A, turned 7 = TEQ ATt b G e I Solomons’ mother, Mrs. Gussic T g 2 : ) post in the use of the clubrooms . " ks , od the follow- | Mra. Alice H. Taylor of Hamiin [Po%t I8 the Hee OF 0 ilding, | for Unionville, Mich., for a visit B Rt Eaitulet ot oot AL pecesat e Cfis pomey ¥ IC IEMAL sl STy SXRECT O DS Mr. Peplow of South Canal street | ot 00 Pl b ed by the city in 8one about ts s i school field | was operated on today at the Mt. | Tilch Were fUNE AL 1. 0. 0. F. Meoting Ja26. | Sinai hospital. Hartford. Three | 71f e S us, are super. | Peauabuck lodge, L. 0; 0. F., will hold a regular meeting at 8 o'clock his evening in Arcanum hall. but ost an Legion, and none ¢ T e S i s onibare Firewodks this Evening e & ‘enlay. ihe accomods. _ There will be a diaplay ‘of fire- ed several | | e ootin i yect. works at Lake Compounce this eve- onor of Mr. ing n In 1 ng under the direction of D. There will be | ning arter a lingering illness which |extended over a period of ahout four years. Mr. Johnson was born in Windsor Locks on February §, 18 He at- tended the schools of that town and |Wwas employed there for several years. As a young man he moved where he resided He came to Bris s 0 and had been t of this city since that time. as_employed in the Wallace Barnes Mfg. Co., for a number of years, but was obliged to retire four years ago on account of failiug health, b, Mr. Johnson was a member of the Holy Name society of St. Joseph's church and had been a member of the New Britain Aerie of Eagles for over 25 years. He is survived by his wife, three rothers, Hugh M., Patrick W. and A. M. Johnsen; three s ters, Mrs, {Catherine Dillon, Mrs. Margaret Healey and Miss Mary Johnson, and several nieces and nephews, all of Windsor Locks. The funeral will be held Friday morning from St. Joseph's chureh, :hfl hour to be announced later, A‘ high mass of requiem will be cele- l‘ht}"’d by Rev. Oliver T, Magnell and burfal will be in the 9 |andibactal the St. Joseph's To Clean River Red “n the recommendation of Super- intendent of Public Works Osear Anderson, the council last evening voted to authorize the dredging out of the river bed: under the Downs fstreet bridge, which is at present be- ing removed and which will be re- placed by a concrete bridge, and al- 50 to clean out the accumulation of dirt under the bridge at the, east end of the memorial boulevard. Mr, Anderson stated that the distanee ‘b"”f""‘ the bottom of the proposed bridge and the bed of the river would be about three feet, which was Insufficient to take care of the water during flood periods. It is understood that a steam shovel will be utilized in carrying out the work, which is estimated to cost approximately $2,500. The amount involved will be taken from th: roads and bridges account. New Supernumierary The application of Arthur J. My- ers of Andrews street for appoint- ment as a supernumerary pfficer was favorably acted upon by the eity council last evening and his name had been added to the list of extra officers, To Erect Dog Pound At a special meeting of the city council last evening, a letter. was read from Dog Warden Thomas | Ryan, in which the establishment of a permanent dog pound was asked for. At the present time, all stray dogs picked up by Mr. Ryan - are kept at the rear of his home in Center street, Foreétyille, or_in one of the old sheds back of the * city hall. Mr. Ryan suggested thal a building 24 feet by 18 feet be erect- ed near the sewer beds in East Bris- tol to take care of his requiremenis and after a short discussion, it was voted to refer the matter to Super- intendent of Public Works , Oscar Anderson with instructions to ereétt such a building, the cost not' to ex- ceed '$500. ) Mr. Ryan stated that the lafgest number of dogs ever impounded at on ‘time was twelve but on 'a num- ber of occasions he has had ten .in his possession. The new bullding, | when completed, should take care of the city’s requirements for years to come, | Resigns From Force The resignation of Omar A. La- course as a supernumerary. officer of the police department was pre- sented to the city council last even- ing and accepted. Mr, Lacourse is in the contracting business and felt it would be imppssible for him to |continue his dufies a8 an extra officer. Judge Malone's Report The report of the city court re- ceipts during the month of July, as compiled by Judge William J. Malone, showed, that during the period of time in questioh a total of $2,114.20 had been callegted from fines imposed. To Pave Street Janction On the recommendation of the street committee, of which Homer H. Judd is chalrman, it -was voted to.pave the junction of South ‘and West street. An appropriation of $10,000 was inctuded. in .the budget of, this year for permanent paving. but, due to opposition on the part of property owners on the streets which were to be paved, it was de- cided to use the amount in question for paving street intersections. Hearing on Terryville Avenue Sewer Ten residents of Terryville avenue appeared before the city council last ovening to discuss the proposed ex- tension of the sewer line to include a portion of that avenue and also the matter of taking the section in n into the first taxing dis. que: (Continued on page 14). You owe AE?? you KANOW WHAT YOU ARE VOURE A FOOL ! A FooL! i, J FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS WHERES THAT NICKEL T CERTAINLY TOLD OFF AT!! WHAT T OSCAR WMERE T GET insult af‘t;r lnéult! say!pp-on You TELL TAG T WAS A By BLOSSER