New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 6, 1926, Page 7

- COOL FALL DAYS SUGGEST UNDERWEAR WHICH, OF COURSE, MEANS MEN, WOMEN, BOYS, GIRLS AND CHILDREN, are planned for by the makers of “CARTER’S” under garments. Come make selection before Jack Frost gets in his nippers. you are assured perfect satisfaction in quality and fit. We offer choice of a full line of every grade “Carter’'s’ Unions For the Men “CARTERS” In buying “CARTER'S” “CARTER'S leads them all. and size. Plainville News COOK REGOMMENDS EMPLOYING NURSE Health Officer Asks for One in Local Public Schools (WANTS ~ SEWAGE ACTION, To Make Voters Saturday—Football WITH CHOICE OF REGULAR AND STOUTS in the varying grades, with long or Team Loses—High School Honors short sleeves, we will call attention to these COTTON UNIONS of heavy weight, light and medium with choice of ecru and medium and heavy weight, Garments of natural, for $1~50 to $2.25 each SILK AND WOOL UNIONS of Carter's make quality priced at “Carter’s” Unions For Women WITH LOW, DUTCH OR HIGH NECKS, also bodice tops, knee and ankle regular and extra sizes, prICed At e Merars s aaela IN MEDIUM WEIGHT COTTON, shapes in regular have choice for $1.00 .. $1.25 ... VESTS AND TIGHTS, wool and silk and e e ) SN SEC RIS S COTTON UNIONS in medium and heavy . $1.00 .. $2.00 all you of wool, medium regular and extra and extra sizes, weight in all $1.75 . $3.98 Carter’s for Boys, Girls and Children white WOOL UNIONS give choice of light, $2.50 to $5-98 each SILK AND WOOL UNIONS, also others $2.25 ., $4.98 ... BOYS’ COTTON UNIONS, medium and —Smith Candidate For Assembly- man—Plainville Briefs. The employment of a school nurse to take care of the health #vants of the growing number of pu- pils in the local public school is recommended by Dr. George F. < to A Cook, health officer, in his annual report just fssued. Two other recommendations made last vear are agaln included, one being immedi- ate on the installation of a sewerage lengths, system or at least the appointment of & new commlitee to investigate each the matter, and the other the pub- shapes, i each lic collection of garbage. Dr. Cook is high In his praise of | the cooperation given by the Plain- ville Public Health Nursing assoct- ation and the superintendent and in- structors of the school department for their cooperation in keeping communicable and preventable dis- eases in Plainville at a minimum. The report, as submitted to the board of selectmen, is as follow: “During the past year the health officer has endeavored to carry out the program planned by the Con- necticut state department of health Girls CHILDRE. weights in all shapes and sizes for the heavy cotton, shapes and sizes $1.25 » $2.00 ... *$1.50 . $2.00 ... 'S VESTS AN cotton, wool.and silk and wool, all shapes and sizes at, each D PANTS for both boy or girl, T . best. Berlln News ) The report of the health omm—.! 1D 5731990 SPENT BY TOWN DURING YEAR Report Prepared for Digest Be- fore-Annual Megting WOMEN'S LEAGUE MEETS Visiting Nurse Discussed by Miss Murray — Woman Driver Fined 325 Tor Recklessncss, $10 For Not Having License. In preparing for the annual town meeting to be held Thursday, Octo- r 14, the annual town report has made its appearance for study and comment before the pounding of the zavel that will mark the opening of © yearly debating in the town 1. Nothing extraordinary has been found in the report with the possible | cxception of the statement by the selectmen which rs that the roads of the town were never in any befter shaps than they are now. | IFor the upkeep and repair of roads and highways in this place, the town | has spent §13,65 fiscal year, 310,274.81 of this going for the repair of roa i 372.60 to road material, $479.91 to bhridge material and $430.00 t ards the repair of bridges. It is thought that the founders of the road pro- zram movement will hail with glee the appropriation for the next year nd point ont the fact that Berlin's amount roads are anything but a good condition, Complete expenditures for the vl amounted to $231,899.85. The general town government ries of the officials amounted to $5.714.58. Highw. and bridges zot $13,657.32, charitles drew $4 }7.80, taxes got §5.860.55, bonc terest claimed $6,500.00, ir hd printing drew $1,5 dries which included officials’ expenses, salaries, dog damage t care amounted to al services got $25 light traffic and PYy 00, reassessment drew $3,500, the New fritaln Fire department was paid 31,900 for services to the town and )5. The chool 23.82, the largest Town court stock tax di; Lo the bal- amount- report and th jrew 34, mounted to $90,000 in the bank from 1 the report is a report the superintendent of schools, Mary E. Griswold, In which enumerates the accomplish- nts of the department during the pust year. Her recommendations in- clude the erection of a huilding to house the Junior High school whic! wonld give a solution to the prob- I of ishing accommodations 1o the youngest children of Kensing- In her report. Miss Griswold ates that these children have been neglected, 95 being denied the privil- aducation through lack of which to house them. She rooms of the owded and space ‘n ulls further that nresent school are any chiidren e been din the ent which does not pro- le sufficient zir and light and <nme have Leen seated in a portable uilding which !s a makeshift at its Democratic Caucus Hall, Mon? r Tor p ¢ CHATDIMAN during the past | including | h{in the r. Roger M. Griswold states that | i satisfactory condition exists at | |present with the exception of the |pollution of streams which 1is at| fpresent under survey by tha legls- | lature. The drainage system has been under observation and is at! |present resting as it is at present, subject to further action by the health officer. All permits for the |importation of garbage into this | [town for stock feeding have been| cancelled and no licenses will be ls- Isued for this privilege in the future. This action was the result of much | trouble which was caused by the and natural, in all intended to promote and preserve the public health. By means of dai newspapers, public health informa- tion has been spreaa to the inhabi- Itants of the town. It has been the endeavor of the health officer to | answer all calls for advice and as- sistance as promptly as possible. His work has consisted mainly in re- cording and investigating the inci- ce and outbreaks of disease in 75C to $1 cSO To Fete Athletes |lars of information for the daily The All-Kensington Athletic club | papers, and responding to invita- Is planning to glve a banquet to the | tions to lecture on discasc preven- team which represented them | tion, throughout the past scason some “During the past year Plainville time next week, the date to be an-|jo¢ experienced an opidemic of nounced later, In c: the series | eagles and whooping cough. An ith the Falcons of N Britain is | ended with a Kensington victory on the coming Sunday, the banquet will be given some evening next week, otherwise the ball players will wait for the ending of the season. The! club has enjoyed a very successful ceason this past year and some expression of gratitude to the tosser: is thought necessary by the official aid members of the organization. & early attempt was made to prevent the spread of the disease in the town, but owing to the fact that it was prevalent on a large Scale in every city and town in the state, a large number of the outbreaks was brought in from outside sources. Toward the latter part of the year | there have been sporadic outbreaks | of typhold fever with one fatality. | The state department has alded the the town, the preparation of circu- | 5 | complaints in ease by reporting cases and unsani- tary conditions. Great credit is due to the association in {its various flelds of work. The Plainvilla school committee and the superintendent of schools with his instructors have co-operat- ed wonderfully well with the health officer in carrying out his instruc- tions. Sending children home from school with suspiclous sore throats and communicable disease uiques- tionably has been a decided factor | in the prevention of disease and keeping Plainvills free .of com- municabla disease, especially septic sore throats, diphtheria, and scarlet fever. Too much praise can not be given to the superintendent and his instructons in their untiring efforts. “Periodically, the milk has been taken from the various milk deal- ers {n the town and sent to the state laboratory for examination. Jman, Ellery Haskell, Virginia Con- fortf, Marjorie Rutland. Honors. Sebastian Arcari, Stephen Sasek, Howard Purdy, Lucy Rogers, Elizabeth Stanley, Sophie Naaman, Emily Kilby Sophomores. High honord. Elisa- beth Brastow, Abble Usher, Emma Hills, Doris Spencer, Ruth Tyler, Constancs * Vicinus, Lucy Rapacky, Anna Coleman. Honors. Dorothy Sneldeman, Anna Davis, Honorabls mention. Barnes, Cecil Turton. Freshmen honors. Elvina Minella, | Bristol News CHOP SLICE OFF TWELFTH DISTRICT {Gonneil Fails to Heed Protest Helen Boliver, Elizabeth Jewett, | Oi Res}dents Bernice Birnbaum, Alice Peterson, | P ionorebis mention. |FOR CHILDREN'S BENEFIT Ives, Fsther Rusezyk, Vivian Gertrude Honorable mention. ¥ Johnson, Olga Nerl, Harlow Smith. altrude (:range Meeting o o The regular meeting of Plainville | ¥ 8hting Fall Mountaineers Grange was held last night, plans which was drawn up prier to the incorporating of the town of Bristol as a city.the first Monday in October, 1911, and was granted for a.nominal rental of $1 a year. The lease also contihued a 60.day termination clause and Mr. Peck pointed out that since February of this year four different notices had been served on tha city to discontinue the use of the sewer. Nothing was heard from the city until after the council meets ing on September 7, when notice was !sent to Mr. Loughlin of the hearing to be held last night. Judgs Peck |algo pointed out that there were two |other ways in which both the sani- tary and surface water sewers could | be taken care of. One was by ex- |cavating under the city bujlding and |connecting with the North Main street sewer main and the other was Hot through a strip of land about four |teet wide between two buildings | al minor defsct which could bs ac- | dents attending With the exception of an occasion- > being made to hold the annual fair on December 8 and 9. A large class 'ro\m' 4 fo th - r and corrected, the milk recefvad by the Plainville [ t0 be initiated this fall. Central Y ien, | Pomona will meet In Southington on 1 side very high z::;":‘ JNSconsidered fotRveryE BiEl [l o R O il e (Rt ar { October 23 tha sixth degree will be Durlng the past year a general | AC1ODEF 23 1S #Xth survey by the state sanitary en= gineers has been made of the| The lecturer, Mra. Charles H. Cur- | Platnville water supply, the pollu- | 18 gave a report of her trip to the | lecturers’ conference in Orono, Me. | tlon of streams, sewage, and gar- 3 on u 6-1 3 bage disposal. A report has m»n‘(.m,{\r”;’;:‘“n‘,” R‘:ue"m F dat 8 to)i® o & sent out with recommendations | months of the year. Those who the town health officer and select-) 8 participated, and the parts they men. ¥ played, were as follows: Januar o Recommendations Miss Esther Furrey; February, Miss Again this year, the health of-|Gorryge Barn March, Miss flcerfof heitamniot BRIt Al Ry IR onn sott: IPAD LI e T Ind that some action be taken toward | Weidon; May, Miss He establishment of a new sewage | yyne, Miss Sadie Okenqt ystem. Tt s surely very poor|arrs Helen Phelps; August, ) judgment in putting this most se-|\fary HubbeM; September, rlous matter aside vear after year | Katherine Farr October, Miss from an economical, legal and | Gladys Barnes; November, Mrs. sanitary point of view. Delay means | Beryle Bannell; December, Mrs. at least ten per cent increase {in| Jennie Williams. | the actual cost for every year de-| Mrs. Hiram Lowry was given the layed. Plainoville iy violating the |prize for the best basket of flowers stream pollution act, while almost {H. A. Gould won the award for the | every other city and town is doing |best basket of home-made fruit. Tire Is Stolen, A spare tire was stolen from the tomobile of Merton J, Lamb as the r was parked in the rea the | post offfge last evening. ‘fi”g’h School Loses. “.t< to correct this measure. | Plainville is growing fast, and the ever growing system of closely ap- proximating cesspools is not im- proving the sanltary ‘condition of the town. The health | : [1east asks that @ new committee be| The Plainville high school football appointed by the annual town |team lost to the Southington high local field ore of school aggregation at tl day afternoon by the 13 to 0. In the first half ame the two teams played evenly meeting to investigate further into | this most vital and serlous matter, “Again this yvear, the health of- | ficer asks that some acton be taken | : 2 11 ey a nd the ball remained in the middle Daligl e healidom ey the field. In the third quarter ington ran the ball over the lo- oal for the first score of the me. The extra point was made by a clever short pass. In the last qua ter Southington intercepted a for ward pass an scored a second touch- {down on the pla SOME |\ roturn game has been arranged regard to this ever Increasing menace. Plainville s | growing and has no place to put| her garbage, as well as no colle tlon of garbage. It is recommend- ed that Plainville find a place for garbage disposal and adopt means of garbage collection in the . | with Southington for October 18, BIEAnEEHMILE and the local boys are determined “Owing to the fact that there (o turn the tables, as they did in will be a larger number of stu- |¢ootball last fall and in baseball last schools in Plain- spring. On October 12 the team will ville than ever hefore, and with a the Bristol high school second constant increase yearly in that | | number, it is recomnrended that Federation Notes. | Plainville have a school nurse in | 1's Federation of the the near future to take care of ch will hold its their wants and finstruct them fn | 2 ‘clock to- S e I e o Barn Dance Planned |Loalth otdlcar In trviaw to frace e e |held at Grange hall on Thursday, | V2 L ABSIOLR: oL 5 Y\nll’;;g:: ,"g‘“}“ of woren | October 21, according to reports | (here might be a carrier in vicinit oters metilast evening in & sncolar | Shien foday, Bilhe halliwiliibaldec b by o A0 S S s S mee held in Legion Hall in or-rated to resemble barn, and [ W m“.:'m ]\.’;"‘1\1 St der to propound further plans to- [Sduare dances will be given. As it} == =, cofiveying the disense. ards getting supporters in the vis. |18 been somo time since a barn | MS2NA of cofveying the disense, | iting nurso bill to be included in the |dance has boen given in this place, | .o oo Jecociation through Miss |call for town mecting next Thurs- | day. Mrs. George Griffith was chair- | | man of the meeting and Mrs. Henry | Hooker gave a talk on the differ methods of nursing now in use in| | various towns throughout the state, |stressing the fact that town service | {was necded*for Berlin. Rev. May | B. Lord spoke briefly concerning | first hand conditigns existing which | | pointed to the need of a district nurse. She cited several extreme cases and others less critical. Miss Adele Murray, one of the | staunchest supporters of the move- | |ment gave the following comment ' |on the nurse question, “The present |activity on the part of the League | of Women Voters s not new, for as |a matter of fact, several groups in | the past year have come forward | with the same project for the or-| | ganization of just such a project as | is being agitated at this time. There | | being no unity of action or definite | plan for the proposed nursing sys-' |tem heretofore, they have been ta- | bled for later consideration and the | work now being done is simply a na- | tural outgrowth of two years plan- | ning. | “The League of Women Voters is | behind the move to a member and | it is their belief that the securing of the nursing service should be a non-partisan lssue and not a politi- cal football as the benefits to be de- | |rived are for all.” The league is planning a series | of talke to acquaint the voters with ¢ the question at hand, | the facts o Mrs. Griffith and Miss Murray vis- iting the East Berlin Cnmm\m]t}" club this evening and Bine Hills next 1 Sunday. “ Driver Fined | Mrs. Madeleine Sandberg was fin- charge of reckless rge of | license before Griswold at the of the Ber- the a G. driving without | Judge Georz regular weekly session lin town court held last evening. [3rs. Sandberg was arrested after [ car she was operating struck Yadvega Chotkowski of Kensing- |ton, fracturing the girl's skull. A I'suit for $10,000 has been Instituted hy Miss Chotkowski's attorneys, the case being called for superior court near future. Republican Caucus The republican caucus for the lection of a nominee for the posi- Ition of representative to the legis- |lature will take place Monday eve- ning October 11th at the tgwn hall. Clande W. Stevens of Kensington | has coma forth as a candidate for | the nomination and it is thought by | local politicians that there will be no opposition to his nomination. No | candldates on the democratic ticket have come forward as yet but it is ought that the democratic cau- cus will be called in a few days, Clerk Warns Candidates Town Clerk Arthur L. Woodruff sued the statement that all ites ordered to file their n expenses within fifteen days > elections. This places the it O¢tober 18th, and Woodruff asks for a prompt reply by those elected, e |week's affair. ‘ | Canada where they visited Montreal it is thought that the dance will be well attended by residents here. Legion Plans Dance Bolton-Kasica post, American 1 gion has completed plans for th dance to be given next Tuesday ening at the Grange hall. The|there appeared an ad over the name last dance given by the post was|of “Byington's Pharmacy in hampered by unfavorable weather|gard to my film service which wa; and the Legion is making a second |entirely without my knowledge or attempt to outwit the weather man. | approval. It is a well-kngwn fact here that| The company that does my film every dance or entertainment given | developing do all of their own ad- by Bolton-Kasica post is guaranteed | vertising and the wording of of a heavy rain and the legionnaires | vulgar ad was the work of their ad- are out to break the jinx with next vertising agent. However, as they do good work Licenses Sclling Fast land give an enlargement free with Town Clerk Arthur L. Woodruft |every film, giving prompt service reports that with the opening of the!and low prices, I will stand by them hunting season Friday, the licenses|with the understanding that all ad- have been selling rapidly of late. A |vertising over my name must first total of 59 combination hunting and |be submitted to me. fishing licenses, 75 fishing licenses| For the balance of Heinamann has assisted the health | oficer greatly in prevention of dis- | S e B i OTICE In Monday's ue of the Herald 5 Octobor and 34 hunting licenses have been |developing and printing of the filed at the town clerk's office. {developed will be free, GEORGE R. BYINGTON. all film Personal Items Charles Glana and Robert Ritchie | have returned from a week’s trip to NOTICE The Selectmen and Town Clerk of the Town of Plainville, will hold a and Quebec. Thomas F. Flannery and famjly have moved into their new residence | on Hudson street, ] Gaitano Tringo of Waterbury, for- merly of Kensington, is in the tu- berculosis hospital at Newington ac- se who ey shall find qualified cousin, Antonio Forlini of Kensing- | N nae e t {3 oclock i o'clock in the afternoon, &nd on from 9 |Saturday, October 16, 1926, o'clock in the forenoon until 8 o'clock in the afternoon, at the of- ing the qualifications of Elactors, |and admitting to the Electors’ Oath Distributer Arrested Constable Frank Brown arrested Alphegg Preaux early this morning on the charges’of drunkenness and fao of the Selectmen, in the Town disorderly conduct. Brown was sum- |pyjlding on Pierce street. moned by Stuart Wilson of the Ber- JOHN J. KIMMEL, in Brick company early this morn- JAMES SIMPSO? ng when Preaux was creating a dis- EDWARD P. PRIOR turbance at the brick plant. The Selectmen —_— MAY MORGAN, (Continued on Page 12) Town Clerk, . FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS TEACHER SAID TAIS WLZ AY REPORT CARD= AN FOR AB TD SHOW IT 7O A PARENTS ! WHAT FOR, TD LIKE 7O KANOW P2 SAY ON session for the purpose of examin- | | that | matters pertaining to their health, s for th ‘George F. Cook, M. D., r will be clected, A spe- Health officer. been planned, and Sult T< Withdrawn oup Natlian Alpert, who recently ! parlors at brought sult for $30 damages orrow evening. against Pythian lodges Knights ot | ristmas fair will be Pythias, has consenfed to with- |} v and Thursday, draw his action from the civil | Plans are being courts and the claim will now be | encral commit- | taken up in the proper channels ! of Mrs. Allen within the soclety. It is the prac. | B . Mrs. Stanley S. | tice of fraternal organizations to|GWillim, Mrs. Charles Clark, Mrs. ep clalms out of the civil mnm“‘“t‘ Oliver 1L.V J | until “all means within the soctety | MrS: Donald Benjamin, Mrs. Fred are exhausted, and Alpert has now | Benzon and Mrs, Frederick Abell. agreed to follow precedent fn this Baptist Church Mceting regard. The mid-week prayer meeting Bonney Ts Bankrupt (iiLabeg belagn:hihe: Bapist Ghurch Harry Bonney, local contractor, | \2MOITOW eveni I {has filed a petition in bankruptey | AT @ short dovotlonal servie [in the United States bankruptey|*here Will be a report from ea court in New Haven. He places his | 4€Partment of the church, the dif assets at $10,000 and his liabilities | fETONt treasurers will report on fi- at $19,000. He filed his petitin | APCIal affairs, and the variou | through Attorney Michael A. Sex.|Presidents will give reports as to | ton of New Britain. what has been a ed and To Make Voters |as to what s planned for the fu- Voters will be “made” on Satur. | tUre: These raports are for the past | day from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. and on | three months, and it is planned to ;yha following Saturda¥, October 15, | h0ld these busir tings every { from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. The board | QUArter so that partment of of selectmen and the town clerk will | the church what the De in session in the town hall during | ©thers doi these hours and will examine the Move and Take Keys qualifications of electors and ad- A family named Reed minister the oath to those whom | cated the tenement at 159 they consider qualified. Those who |street owned by Mrs. Mary Sasek | are “made” will be eligible to vote | of 121 Broad street without motier |in the state election next month. |and has faken the keys to the High School Honors house along, Mrs. Sasek said today The first report cards of the vear [ Furthermore, they fook only part | were issued yesterday at the local [ of the furni leaving the ma- | high school. Those who have all of | jority of § MPs. Sasek does not thelr grades above 90 are given high | know whether this is the property honors, two grades above 90 and the | of t s or is furniture pu | rest above 80 entitles the pupil to | ehased on the installment plan and honors, and all subjects above 80 |now al etathid i lists him for honorable mention. | pavyc S d skl ona g, Juniors. High honors. John | ji claimed by the owners, as an- Wiley, Helen McKernan, Helen Ost- | gthor famlly is desirons of movins e Into the tenement. The Reeds arc |sald to have gone to Hartford. WHAT'S A REPORT CARD FOR, FRECKLES? /VOUR FLKS How WHAT DOES T -’ GOOD OR BAD VCUVE Newton Wins Scholarship Newton, gon of Char of the Newton Mfg 1 awarded one « Conn scholarships. Roger H COMMUNITY THEATER | PLAINVILLY, Wed. Oct. 6 Priscilla Dean in “Danger Girl" Comedy, Cartoon, News, | Memorial (Continue on Under Collar—City Votes to Con- |north of Mr. Loughlin‘s property on Mrs. Trving | demn Loughlin's Tand—Teachers Association FElects. spite of In strenuous objections {and numerous arguments presented {to the city council last evening by |Howard G. Andrews, chairman of |tha twelfth school district, and other residents of the Fall Mountain sec- tion, the dividing line between that |district and the third school district as changed to include all of Crown strect In the latter district. This will mean that children on Crown |street will in the future attend the | |South Side school and will ate the the long and steep grade to the little school house on Fall Mountain, which for some years past has been entirely too small to accommodate the handful of children coming un- dis ct. Mr. Andrews. who was the first ot voice an objection to the propos- |ed redistricting, lives on the corner of Wolcott street and Wolcott road, and he suggested to the councll that |if anything was taken off the twelfth |district, enough should be taken to |der the jurisdiction of the tweltth | | Main street. The first method, the city believed would be too expensive |and the latter course not feasible on | account of the close proximity of the |two buildings. An offer was made, however, by Mr. Loughlin through |his attorney, to renew the present |lease at an annual rental of $100, |and which would also contain the same restrictions as well as the termination clause, After the condemnation vote wasg |taken, Councilmen Homer H. Judd, {Charles R. Anderson and E. X, | Merrill were appointed a committes to appralse the benefits and dame |ages. Mayor’s Appointments Fndorsed Mayor John F. Wade announced the following appointments at & meeting of the clty council last eves ning, all of them being endorsed by, {the council members: Dr, B, B, Robbins, ecity health officer; Dr. I, |R. Vail, milk, food and herd ine | spector; members of board of health, Mrs. Mae C. Spring, Mra. H. Walleg aylor, John W. Murphy and Johm | Kaicher; examiner of town recordsy Daniel J. Heffernan, The appointment of Ernest n, Merrill as acting mayor for the next the | place him in the third district. To |[four months by Mayor Wade wad this request, Mayor John F. Wade lalso formally approved by the coune okingly replied that such an action |cil. would not be feasible as it would Teachers' Association Elects : be impossible for the fighting ible ! At the annual meeting of the Brise he latter then called aitention o) Mrs, M, A, Heffernan wuh :T:cot:: the fact that by the proposed plan |president for the ensut of redistricting, about $35,000 Worth | ogricary elacted Miss Doria ey of taxable property would be taken |(on " \ica nract mts, Mek. Pt Bl from the twelfth district, which |} " Praldenty Max sl Bord would make the erection of ”VC‘;‘,‘;-SflFrnary s Bl HUbbe"‘ proposed new school almost an im- | TRENTEr: Ok e oatt hretmant ollowing the business session [} However, did not bear much welght | CHICKen supper was served and & sow in view of the fact that it was|S1al hour enjoyed. planned to build the school over two| Wishes to Purchase City Land A letter was read at the city eoune years ago but it is still on the pro- | L |posed basis. Mayor Wade's reply to ‘“- last evening from Joseph Nash, that contention was that the school [F°aUesting that the city set a price probably would not he built if the |OR the V' shaped piece of land now, taxable lst of the district was a [OWned by the city next to the Pequae miilion dollars. buck river on Church street, Mr, | Miss Amy Clark, d | h intimated his willingness to buy David Y. Clark, next a the strip in question and agreed te council and sted that the en- crect a wall along the property in tire twelfth district be taken into|the event the transfer was cons the third district, reserving th ‘aummn(vd. small school house in the Tall| The matter was referred to the Moun section for the use of the street committee with instructions vounger children and sending the |to look into the sityat higher grades to the South Side [at the next n:u ’l‘:‘vmon bl school. She belicved, as did Mr. Street: Line Opposed \r?'-h’l ]«u t the . div 1“”!.’;’ i“.“ etition of Cornelius B, Hise i ae or Tac large enough entral street, Forestviila, t the strect line on Cena street between East Main streot Pine street®be re. stablished, ¥ opposed by other prope {portion taken from the twelfth to relieve the present congested condi- of the school house. D. Clark Hare, wife anc {and of the | Va8 bitter tlo! irman of the twelfth dis- |71 OWNCIS at a public hearing bes . also spoke in opposition of the 4"?{ the mayor and city council, I proposed change and informed the | lichael Dailey, one of the opposis mavor that a petition had been pre- | 100 iuformed the council that i sented to Chairman Andrews yester- | the proposed new street line was put day askin - that a special meeting be | Mt effect, he would lose his frong called to raise funds and authorize |31®PS and a portion of his verandah, the district committee to proceed |The same thing would apply to & with the creetion of a new school [neighboring house and Mre, Emma immediately in cordance with [Johnson informed the ity fathers plans approved by the board of ed- | that the change She felt that such a course ' sidewalk lered by the proposed | would place the under the bedroom wine dows of her house. Mrs. Mary Rose ucation. would be hi ange in disrict lines, siter also objected for reason 8 8i After o considerable discussion. lar to those of Mr. Dalley. simpe Councilman Frnest E. Merrill mov- | Judge Epaphroditus Peck of thig ed that the vote faken about a year |city, representing M. | Mr. an lago inclu the west slde of |Louls Lagasse, = Michael ‘D.?Ii:& Crown strect in the twelfth district | patrick Green, Edward Dalton an’ be rescinded and that a new line be | amo established including both sides of |jn yg s Dalton, stated that the town 58 held a hearing and estabs 1 question in the third | jisnoed, o atreot line between Easf . Both y,m'm»n “'flw-v ;;rl;'”l'} Main street and Pine street. Thy it opposition by the UnCll | street at thar t aind the cha will be made ef-| oy 0 T e N el clung | ‘lhr ; Wide, was to run in an al ectiy b . : solutely straight line fro I of the wits bailding holding | ime by the Bristol Savings and Lo e itan Traelineand B ayon :Anun;mt]nn to the base of a pine tre their refurn to the court room learn- O the other. The re-establishme: lod of the council's action too late to | °f the line would result ln.lm.nsn: | any further protest the value of abutting property, J. B. Lewls of Southington, rea volce Vote to Condemn Tand | was pointed out. At a mesting of the city council] cvening. it was voted to institute | Fé6enting the Lewls interests on t ond on proceedings against|Corner of Central street and East Martin Loughiin for a right of way Main street, objected to any grea§ for boih sanitary and surface eew- Change in the line, but was informed ors from the City hall on North|bY City Engineer Carleton W. Bueiy Main street to Main street. Both|that only one-halt an inch of thag Mr. Loughlin and his attorney,|Property was involved, Tudge Epaphroditus Peck, appeared| After a considerable discussto nd spoke against the city's ;m\nn,"'”‘ matter was turned back into th Mr. Toughlin pointed ont that, in|hands of the street committes for a the event he wished to enlarge his|further investigation and a report ag building in the rear, the present|a later meeting, sewer arrangement would be an en Asks For Chicken Ordinance and a serions detriment| Dr. B. B. Robbins, city health of« nhis plans for expansion, |ficer, last night appeared before the arrangement for the past 15| vears has bheen covered by a lease, cumbrane to him (Continusd on Page:.18), WRY, THIS IS T SHow il BEEN=BOY!IT SAYS GOOD AN ( EXCELLENT L SAID IT SAYS GOOD An' BLOSSER OH YEAM =1 kAowW WHAT TH' ACCIDENT WUZ =1 ATE my SAN'WICK JA /