New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 15, 1926, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1926 Mm | |session of | The Fur Coats in the latest ports. $172.50, collars of fox fur. $250.00 with fur. $69.50 For Saturday’s Selling We Feature the || Newest in Fur and Cloth Coats | AT PRICES WE CANNOT HOPE TO DUPLICATE LATER Pelts, with the best of workmanship are ready for alert buyers | who will benefit largely in making an early selection. 5 ! Choose yours now for the foothall gamés and other Autumn PONY COATS, soft, sleek, moired s beige to chocolate brown, priced at $179.50, MUSKRAT COATS in snappy models of natural dark golden, silver or Jersey black muskrat, priced at CARACUL COATS, grey, tan and chocolate shades with beautiful $149.50, HUDSON SEAL COATS (dyed mus styles for Women and Misses. NORTHERN SEAL COATS of extra heavy skins, plain or frimmed | Extra values for Winter Models, made of the choicest 7 : ins, shading from light $195 to $235 § | to $325, -4 7 ; $195 $295 to $325 9 | | | | $169.50 Up krat) in wonderful range of | to 95.00 Each | and up to $239.50 | Berlin News BERLIN APPROVES OF VISTING NURSE Wotion Carvied 145 o 118 at Bxciting Town Heeting HOT REPARTEE EXCHANGED Treasure Town Votes to Accept Ticlds Streets and Take Care of Monuments — Discussion Over Finance Board Salary. inten- ngton was The climax of two montl campaigning by the Ke e of Women Voters veached last evening when the at- tendants at one of the most deit-| ing town meetings ever witnessed in | this place haggled and fought and ballotted on the question of provid- ing a district nurse for the co munity. Running up to the last minute of the day allotted the meet- the league fought and pleaded and made long speeches to influence | town to pass the measure and n. the final count showed that bill had passed members of the anization shook the building with sors. The ing, the smooth working machine of | 1 gue that had expected to rush the question over the meeting with | a standing vote reccived several shaking blows when opposition arose storm and demanded a ballot. | to in \ccusations the effect that the | opposition s ashamed to vote | anding received the answer that 1© hall was spiked with non-voters | amid a skirmish the motion went through to check-list the vote, The motion was doubted audibly by and enthusiasts of the league and the moderator, Lester I. Deming, re- fused a count of yeas and nays fof motion and the well-worn hox was placed on the table. After three quar of an hour of balloting the vote was announced as 145 for the motion and 118 against it Pande- monfum reigned as the result was announced. ‘When the motion by Mrs. Henry Hoolker, John Malina | of Kensington arose and shouted that the bill was for people with big | names and big pocket hooks and if | the women were allowed to run H\v} town sofething drastic’ would hap- | pen. He was shouted down by nm} women present and.gave the floor to Rev. May B. Lord, who dwelt on | the cases which she had seen that G BReatatad & o irme AL S close of her speech Malina again arose and yelled some unintelligible | words before ha was again shouted | On al the was presented down by the women present. third attempt he was denied the | floor by the moderator who stated that one tty at the floor would be given each person at the meeting but not more than one would be recognized. | Miss Adele Murray gave a long speech_ in favor of the bill, wmm." that she could not possibly see any | for opposition as the biil th measure and came before thing else, even education. At the close of her address Miss Mw hoard of health, gave a lengthy dress dwelling on the merits of the | nu blll. The mecting grew rest- | less during the long speech and in- | terruptions were many. Health Officer Roger M. Griswold »se at the close of the speech and ed that while he approved of a nurge, he could supply the nurse for a fisure of approximately $1,000 a | year who would adminjster when nécessary. He denounced the prac- tice of bringing in outsiders to talk ar | fight over the | committee |'A two foot strip of land held up | boa | year | sides of the question. of tl n to Berlin voters when |the town's roads. . As the motion plenty of residents understood —the | before the house was the mccept- motion enough to present it to the [ance of the next year's budget and sembly. Rev. Vernon L. Phillips | not the acceptance of last year's | »oke on the merifs of the plan and | budget, Alling's questions were | was followed by1M .\Llrvh Gris- | ruled out by the moderator. wold who pleaded -for the cause.| fopg, 3 Miss Murray demanded the floor and ‘,nrger"l;,firfr;‘:: J,prf:‘i‘:,:,o: ,0:‘ gave Instanccs of her appeals to the |eoming year as the work required | New Britalp Visiting Nurse Associa-$uau0n time and they ara underpaid, | ; 4 he claimed. Kramer stated that he orga l;l;l.u\](ix) A lnulh”“a!" 100 | \wanted the voters to know of the sit. | ‘-”rzd"'m;;_ M\_};-‘[flx::' o r(‘\iv‘(‘m‘)c‘““fnz\vlon and did not put bis plea ig | candidate for lesiature, | gave a U1 OFm of a motion for increase in towng Thd cafl of “Question, |°Pted DY the gathering. question,” - filed: the hall and the| Judge Alling rose to ask by what ot voft versusthe |@uthority thé finance committes had [received its increase in salary from tion which khe said were refused by | that res i1 ba vote by acclamation started. Dur-| ing the bageling it was stated by |$800 to $1,000. It answered that | the opposition that while a mem- |Judge Bernard F. Gaffney of New | ber of its faction was refused the [Britain, éounsel for this town, and | floor on a previous occasign, Miss |2Pproved of it. Alling stated that he | Murray had been given the floor had no right to change the salary| time and again Words fléy from but was voted v'ln\\'n when Major side 10 side and it was necessary |Frank Wilcox moved that Judgs| to pound for ordar before the bal- |Gafiney’s decislon be loting began. finel Following the announcement of | The report’gf the building® com- the redults the League, with Miss ! ™itiee for the establishing of build- | Murray as speaker, rushed through |IU€ lUnes and the permit system re- | two bills for the appropriation to|Ported that work on their project be borrowed by the selectmen and [1ad not been completed but was un- included in next year's budget not|der the care of Judge Benjamin W. to exceed 33,000 and a roll of the |Allng of New Britain who was work- committee to have charge of the!INZ on the plan and would report in workings of the pufse. On the | Short while. | were prominent citizena| The report of the cornmittee inves- | s Mrs. Henry Hooker, George | UEating the request of George A. Quigley of New Britatn accepted as 3. Cartef, R. 0. Clark, James that the! Fitzsimmons, Mary E. Griswold |(9Wn purchase a plece of land on | and othe | Percival avenue near the Kensington | The sneeting also voted to do COnsregational church was unfavor- away with Sunday movies in the |4Dle and the proposition was reject- townshlp, Rev. May B. Lord giving | ®¢- a specch derouncing the introduc-| Lester Deming whs the moderator tion of Sunday movies in this place, 'that pounded the gavel for attention | The vote was by acclamation. throughout the evening with Town | It w s voted to appropriate $300 |Clerk Arthur L. Woodruft busily en- | for the care of the town's monu- |gaged in copying down notes on the | ments and the committee headed |meeting. A record breaking atten- | | by Major F. L. Wilcox was given [dance was present, the court room | full jurisdiction over the depart.|upstairs being thrown open to ac. | mentea n the system sev- [commodate the attendanc: (‘;lrs‘ eral years ago. The dutles of the |lined Berlin street for blocks in each committee had been removed by |direction and a general festive air the board of selectmen and’the g- prevailed qutside of the town hall nance " board and were reinstated [Inside the air grew stuffy and ar-, in the committee by an acclama- [giimentative while repartee and re- ton vote, torts flew over the heads of the ap- | cets were accepted in Treas- [preciative attendance, u Fields md the old Fair One feature of the meeting was | grounds property after much dis- [the watning of Miss Murray by Post- | cussion, T vole w opposed Ly |master M. Cowles that if she] several voters who objected to the | dldn't hurry through the last two | jdea of motions to be passed, the date setd for the meeting would be over as the | the Ficlds question for [clock pointed to 11:57. Miss ,\mr-j soms time and discussion regarding ray did some speedy talking and the the accepting of the streets hefore [motions were shot through before | the ¢ of the strip held the |the timeplece souched the top mark, | accepting one way streets. asure sposal floor for scveral del Conrad | Exactly on the dot of 12 o'clock mid- | Zisk, a resident of the Kensington |night, Moderator Deming slammed commgnity, gave a speech pleading |the gavel to signity that the meet- | for the ptance of,the move and |Ing was at an end. assuring e town that the real Last Day For Voters i estate - concern owning the strip |® Town Clerk Arthur L. Woodruff would give it o the town on ac-|wants it emphasized that tomorrow | ceptance of the roads, Miss Murray | sueh witl be the c [to come, in the opinion of memb the board of selectman and the town clerk will allow the last opportunity for prospective vot- ers to be allowed on the lifts this year. The committee will be in ses- sion o'clock in the evening and it is hop- ed that a large turnout will be pres- ent. The last meeting was disap- | pointing as a very small portion of the list of eligible persons attended the session. Solvetti—Polumbo Lena Polumbo of Kensington was marrfed to Dominique ,Solvett! also of Kensington yesterday morning at St. Paul's church, Kensington. Rev. John C. Brgnnan performed the ceremony. uis Cerro acted as best man and Miss Florence Censi was mald of honor. The couple left on a motor tour of New England after which they will take up their idence in Kensington. Persongl Items Fdward Glana and James Coakley Kensington have left on an auto ip to Virginia where they will visit Richmond, Norfolk and Newport News. On the return trip they will visit the Sesquicentennial exposition in Philadelphia. Miss Esther Olsen of Kensington |Is spending & two woeks' vacation | lin New York. Miss Olsen is emy | ployed by the Travelers Insurance been commended by company of Hartford. Plan To Attend Game A good sized delegation from this place is planning to attend the Yale- Dartmouth game to be held tomor- row afternoon at the Yale bowl in New Haven. Local betting to favor the Dartmotith aggregation although the Blue has many sup- porters in the fleld. The game is RACCOON COATS the favored fur for out door and sport wear, & ; | ealled for 2:30 o'clock ana most of | Jaunty models of beautifully marked dark skins. 7 $275, highways. Funeral of Charles Kalen The funeral of Charles Kalen, 60 years old, who dled Wetdnesday eve- ning at the New Britain hospital will be held tomorrow aft- ernoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. Vernon L. Phillips officlating. DBurial will be in West Lane cemetery. East Berlin Items. ‘The Lafanso club met last evening at the home of Mrs. George Demore for their sécond maeting of the sea- son. An enjoyable time was had. Mrs. Phillp Wells is confined to her home by dilness. The Boys' club will meet in Com- munity Hall this evening, the young boys at seven o'clock and the older boys at eight o'clock. The classes are steadily growing and it is ex- pected that within a few weeks it will be necessary to limit the num- bers in the classes. Mre. A. L. Burgreen is confined to (her home on Main street by fliness. The Sacred Heart church will hold a whist in the soclal rooms Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Mrs. George Welz will be hostess for the evening. The library room will be open this | evening for a short time for the ex- change of books. The girls' club will meet next Mon- day evening at Cémmunity Hall from even to nine o'clock. The Fife and Drum corps held its weekly rehearsal last evening at |Community hall. The largest num- Iber for the scason was out last night. For Sale — Three draft horses suitable for farm work, weight from 1400 to 1600 pounds, young and sound in A No. 1 condition. See Mr. Macauley or Mr. Pilz at the New Britain Lumbei Co., 301 Park 8t., New Britain, Conn.—advt. ENLISTED MAN IN NAYY T0 TRY FOR COMMISSION Garvie Molumphy, Formerly of Ber- lin, Will Take Examination F'ér Admittance To Annapolis former Berlin United Garvie Molumphy, youth who enlisted’ fn the States navy at the local tion last June, has been trans- ferred from the Newport ng station to Hampton Vai, where he will take a course pre- s tra Roads, paratory to entering Annapolis for: naval commission. He will before the examining board April 1, 1927, after which he will receive days leave. Prior to appearin Dordelman, recrufting officer at the post office, Molumphy had complet- ed his trainingin New Britain hig! school and had studied {n Stratton Military academy. David Swanson of 48 Main strect has enlisted in the navy and has boea sent to the training station at Newport, R. I He will train at that #tation for twe® months and will then be sent to sea or to school. come before R. NOW “PARK"” LISH BABIES Cambridge, O¢t. 15 (P—Depart- ment stores with “parking” facili- tles for bhaby carrlages arc now to be intreduced In England as % be- lated couvenience to custom There are more women with per- 1 automobiles, se for many years s 1 ambulators than Chamber of Tr of the Drapers assembled here, from 9:00 o'clock until 8:00 | General | recruiting | Plainville News STAND N SEWERS BACKED BY STATE ‘State Water Commission Behind Dr. Cook in Gampaign ACTION NECESSERY S00N !How&nl Smith Home From Hospital —Showers For Miss Zickwolte— | H. S. Playing This Afternoon. The energetic recommendation for | the establishment of a sewerage sys- | tem in Plainville which were made | |in the annual report of Dr. aeorge; Cook, local health officer, have | Sanford H. | Wadhams, director of the state wa- | Mr. Wadhams has written Dr. Cook telling him that he | is very glad indeed to sce the stgnd | ithe local officlal has taken and of- ter commission. seems | fering the assistance and support of | Sunday at the state in any steps which may be | | possible in procuring a sewage dis- | | posal system. The commission has written to the | |the crowd are planning to leave this [town authoritics recommending ac- | public is welcome, | place early In the morning to gIVe |tjon, and it is known th® the state |leeway for the certainty of jammed |ig on the verge of forcing action if | |the town does not take it of its own | |accord. After 1928 no sewage may | be emptied into Connecticut rivers, | |so that the town and even the fac- | must find other methods of | isposing of their waste. The town | as not appeared fully awake to the | |need for a complete system of sewers | but a campaign has been conducted [by the health officer and also by the | |Chamber of Commerce. The work must be done at some time, and the | {cost, it 1s estimated, is increasing by | |ten per cent each year. ’ Actlon on & surface sewer to |drain the storm water from the east- | ern end of the town will be taken at the annual town meeting Mon- | day night, an appropriation of $1200 | being asked for this purpose. This| |is only one step, as the town, with the exception of the central business scction, is without any sanitary sew- ers. Dr. Cook has suggested that| further action be takeh Monday | night by appointing a committee to | {begin work on the sewer question, ns | this will consume a long period of | time. The town is at the limit of its | bond issue, but gpeclal issues may | be made for sewer and water pur-| poses. i | As far as can be learned, the town | is without authority in sewer matters | {this resting with the sewer striet, ! iwhich, while having almost the same |limits, must special meetings, This division of authority has been | purtly responsible for the lac k of ac- ition in the past and would be elim- [inated, it is-said, if a borough gov- (ernment could be formed here. | torfes call | Home From Hospltal. ! Howard Smith, son of Mr. and! Mrs. Fred C. Smith of East Broad |street, has returned from the Hart- ford General hospital, where he had ibeen a patient for nine weeks. He | Ivas terribly burned in Plainvitle's | |Worst Fourth ef July accident and | underwent two skin grafting opera- | tions at the Hartford institution, | | May Enter League. | It is expected that Plainville will | again have county league bhasketball | this winter, although where ghe | games will be played is still a que tion. A meeting of the Hartford County Y. M. C. A. Amatedr Ath-| letic assoclation will he hela fn | |Hartford this evening, and W. A.| Bailey, who i« district commissioner, | {will be present. Plans for the win. | {fer will be made at this time, and | |basketball leagues are among the | certalnties. The local “Y” juniors won #he county title last winter by | going through the season undefeat- ed. Captain Loyal Smith has been | i this vhar, but the rest of the {team is intact and several good men will fight for the vacant posi- tlon. A senior team was also en- {tered from here last year but was eliminated by Wapping, which even- tually won the courty title, «The old gym behind the Legion rooms being unavailable now, the local hoys will probably be forced | to play thelr early “home” games | in Bristol, where they will practise. | |Later they hope to secure the new high school floor when that building {is completed. Showers for Miss Zickwolfe. A miseellancous shower was given to Miss Bentrice Zickwolfe vesterday | |afternoon by the girls of the Com- | mercial Trust Co. of New Britain, [where Miss Zickwolfe is employed. She received many heautiful gifts. A buffet lunch was served. A pan- try shower was accorded her Wed- |nesday evening after the regular meeting of Pythian Temple No. 29, Pythian Sisters. A socfal time and buffet lunch was enjoyed. Miss Zickwolfe will be married to John | |Carleon of Forestville avenue next | | week. RECKLES AND spoke in favor of the atceptance for the Kensington league. Claude W. Stevens introduced a bill authorizing the seclectmen to borrow sums up to $95,000 to pay expenses when rnot sufficient sums were-in the town treasury to meet expenses. The bill was passed. Stevens algo introduced a bill put- ting the tax rate at blank mills to be fixed by the finance bogrd upon thejr investigation. This was pass ed. During the reading of the reports of the town officlals and boargs; a dispute aros tween First Seleot- man George B. Carter and Miss Higgina as to the location of sign rds at the schools of East Ber- CMON-WERE SEE WHAY TS lin. The first selectman announced that they would be put up im- mediately and Miss Higgins eame back with the answer that just one ago she lhad recefved ‘the same reply. Much laughfer followed the discussion *hetween the - two who good naturedly argued their i Another brief skirmish occurred | \ between Carter and Judge Willard L Alling when the latter inguirea i about weses pald to workerd on GEE=1 CAN 6O0NNA FINDOUT (| AOW JUST AS PLAN RIGUT MERE: WHERE TM HIS FRIENDS EVERVTUNG =MLLBE AW, FRECKLES! CMON AN LET /o By 0s se€ wiar - | 4 = YOU GOT ON THAT PAPER \ YEAR-ANT TLL SAOW You RIGKT NOW» 1T'S L&L i i 17:32 o'clock this evening in the Con- |10 per cent and esta High School Playing Plainville bigh school .. was scheduled to meet Simsbury high at football this afternoon on the Bristol News WELL UNDER WAY shown plenty of grit in its early games and has made up for its lack of offensive power by a tenacious defense, daring tackling and good punting. Five players on the regu- lar team are only 13 years of age and none is over 16, but all have v creditably in the games against Southington and the New Britain high second team. Simsbury was to bring down its| Sets in Expected regular team today. . werm e wich s to weve FIVE TAKE AIR JOURNEY | Bristol )i school second team | was postponed and will be fought Refuse Dumped Near School — out here on W October 2 sday afternoon, | | old- | Completion Before Cold Weather = omes o e sy eers. ™™ ™ Warning Signs Placed At Monu- | and Lee Company, publishers of the Bristol city directory. P. O. S. of A. Meeting The regular meeting of Camp No. 16, P. O. 8. of A., will be held at 8 o'clock this evening in Arcanum Hall. A class of candidates will be initiated and refreshments will be |served. Vital Statistics During the month of September, there were 51 births, 22 marriages 1. 0. 0. F. Meeting The regular meeting of Stephen Terry lodge, 1. O. O. F., will be held at 8 o'clock thls evening in Stephen Terry hall. Men's Mission Opens lay mission for men opened | Stanislaus’ church on West |street with masses at 5 and 9 clock this morning under the di- rection of the Vincentian Fathers A five at St irst of Dances , Services will also be held ea TN LA i i ment — Funeral of Minow B.|rvices W &10 be ashioned which will be| Downs—51 Births in September, | Funeral of Minott B. Downs conducte in G ge hall| funera! of Minott B, Downs wer will be held at § o'clock tomorrow | Work on the lay of a s evening. Willam Cunningham, who }m.un on Cypress street is now well is expected that and it ot, W is managing the da has se- [under way cured Jim Weir's orchestra from |the co New Britain to provide music. This |lincal fe S & group of young musicians who |land and Cu have made qu reputation in |completed befo New Britain ve made a hit ic here on sever: asions |tractor, who was t £ Hartford Praying Band r although his bid was §2 The Hart ying band will ier than that of Antonio D hold an gospel m |Marco of Plainville, is doing L Mrs. 1 vork under supervision of City Hanson. The meetings will com- |Engineer Carleton W. Buell. mence” at 10:45 a. m. and p.| Foilowing award of the con- m. This i3 a Chris! evangelical, [tract to Marinelli, DiMarco issued a undenominational grc and the |statement intimating that had the {contract been given to him, he Last Chance to “Be Made"” The last chance to be m voters will be given those on could place the proper equipment on the ground without de and could also give to the city a number “to-be-made” lst tomorrow, when of years' experience in this particu- the board of selectmen and town |lar kind of work. He clerk will be in sion at the town |that he would not bid on any fur- hall from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. to ther contracts from the city of Bri pass on qualifications and adminis- |tol unless he was invited to do 8o by ter the oath to those found quali- |local officials, The first part of his|remedled fled. This will be the last oppor- |statement is substantiated to a con- tunlty to “be made” before the |siderable degree by the fact that his state election is held next month, |ditch digger is now belng used to also stated | orth Main street, who died "I‘ur'dav afternoon, was held at 2:30 |p. m. today from the funeral home |of T. P. O'Brien, 39 Main street. John R. Fox. pastor of the vent Christian_church, conducted service and interment was in cemetery. Taken to Jall Fradette, charged with = offense, whose case was « in the city court yester- |day morning until Thursday, Octo- ber 28 under honds of $500, was un+ able to furnish the necessary funds to effect his release and was taken {to Hartford jail this afiernoon to await a hearing on the set. Battle Street Widening Completed The work of widening Battle et was completed today by em= oyes of the public works depart- i, Two bad curves In the highe way have heen completely eliminat< led and a 1s condition at an« other turn » road has been nsiderable extent. The strect in question s on the route leading to the Chippanee Country club and the improvements will ba appreciated not C. E. Meeting excavate for the laving of pipe, only by There will be a meeting of the |Marinelll apparently renting the|members but also by residents of Christlan Endeavor soclety at 5 |necessary equipment for this phase |that section of the city. o'clock Sunday afternoon at the of the work from DiMarco. Relaying Pavement Blocks home of Phebe Willlams. The| Funeral of Joseph Rapolovice Workmen are engaged in resat« monthly business meeting will be | foliowed by the regular prayer meet. The funeral of Joseph Rapolovice, ho died shortly after midnight ing. All members are urged to be AVednesday as a result of mcute present. hemorrhage following injuries sus- Martha Rebekah Meeting ained by kicking out a windshield The Martha Rebekahs will have thelr regular meeting on Monday |riding, will be held from the night. Every officer and all who'or nis sister, Mrs, Mar are in the drfll team are urgently |sy7 park strect at 9:30 o' requested to be_there. |urday morning and at St. s Notes |church at 10 o'clock. Burial will be Mrs. Helen Freeman of Whiting | Thomas' cemetery, treet Is giving a dinner party for | . Tolng Gl her son, Gerald, who is a senior at| _Guests of Flying Circus Dartmouth college and s home for| Five residents were the guests of Circus yesterday the Yale-Dartmouth game on Sat- jthe Gates Tlving urday. fternoon, following an altitude of the automobile in which he was ting the granite pavement blocks un= |der the railroad bridge on Main |street. Due to the great amount of traffic and the passing “of heavy trucks over this particular spot, the pavement had sunk to such an ex= tent that after each rain consider< able water would accumulate in the | hollow. BARTLETT SPEAKER AT 6. 0. P. RALLY ON 0CT. 22 Assistant Postmaster General See The Woman's Missionary oty |Buessing contest held at noon ‘8- P otiitle Aiiyeatiang nnn'f{;‘.fl’"finifi‘wmu.y under the auspices of the| ¢uwred For Public Mecting In at the home of Mrs. Irving Purdy [Chamber of Commerce, The correct | High School Auditorium vesterday afternoon. Committees |2ltitude was 2,025 feet and the win- for the annual Christmas sale to be |ners submitted the following esti-{ Chaifman Willlam H. Judd of the held December 8 and 9 were ap-|mates: Bartholomew I. Healy of republican town committee announc- pointed. street, 1,925 feet; Miss Ethel this afternoon that Assistant The firemen will hold a 36 Orange street, | Postmaster G 1 Bartlett has meeting at 8 o'clock tonight t r n’;lwr:! secured as the principal their rooms on Plerce street. 1 Maley ’\M\k»r for a rally to be held in the The Girl 20 Woodland street L. Pelky, 91 North Pond Reserves will meet at gregational church parlors. Miss, street, 2,700 feet; F. Y. Tanner, For- Rogers, Y. W. C. A. secretary, and [estville, 2,500 feet. Miss Luchini will talk and help them to choose a leader for the coming | year. IS A social will be held at the Bap- tist church this evening. An enter- talnment will be given and light refreshments served. Members of | iolgolian Lyenue church and congregation and |the East Bristol section. The prac- $ N tice, however, was but recently their friends are cordially invited. |'€® : their friends are cordially invi R el | fore healthy conc ad ha 47 W. Main street, store for rent, |{OT® &0 unhealthy condition had had time to develop Inquire M. Birnbaum, 589 Main St., N.v Britain, Phone 2384-2.—advt. Fewer Filing Reports On Personal Property Refuse Dumped Near School Complaint has been made to Dr. . B. Robbins, city health officer, as a result of refuse and garbage being |dumped in the vicinity of the John > school on Fifth avenue in Warning Signs Placed Signs warning motorists to |Right — Monument” have |placed at the Sold |the Boulevard by employes of ~the At the close of business today thedPublic works department with a board of assessors will undertake a |View of eliminating accidents, which check of personal property lists filed |the police feel have been all to fre. this year against those of last yeargauent at this particular point. I ep been and persons who listed holdings inlletters, which are two feet long, are 1925 but who failed to visit the |made of heavy tape and cemented board this month will be called upan |to the pavemen Arrows of siml- {lar material, outlining which fs the |course for autoists to ting statements, |turning in to the indicated that fewer will refort also been put in place. properties for taxation this vyear| Chict Ernest T. Belden of the than last. Real estate and automo- |police department stated this morn- biles no longer are required to be |ing that sig so of tape, reading reported, excepting by benevolent, | “School—s would be lald on cducational and welfare assoclations, [ the pay on hoth sides of the but personal pfoperty must be listed | goytn 100l on School street in sworn statements under .the JaW. |ang the Park street school on Park Persons found to be oOw of [gireot, 1 personal property which is not re- | ~Now voters Made Tomorrow ported will be assessed an additional | ' " L ot ihe 8 CCUIINING | (jork and selectmen for the purpose WL be taxed for aloe paiing new voters will g» held vears, the assessors |\, yno oqrice of the city clerk tomor- warn, row from 9 a. m. to 8 p m A e |large_number, for whom _applica- COMMUNITY THEATER | % | as yet nted themselves to © PLAINVILLE | |made vote | New Directories Received e T | New directories of Boston, Mas: 3 DOUBL Gainshoro, N. C. Pasadena, Cali ond San Francisco, Calif.,, have been {received at the public library an placed in the reference directory d partment maintained by the Price the proper take when Roulevard have for explanation. Indications toda last day for subm Side session such property, perfod of fiv pre- BIG TO SEE WAAT (_ TILL THEY GET rs' Memorial on | town | { ; WAIT A MINUTE! REMEMBER Aow, T 10 Boy! tm KERE COMES THE MADE TS ALL MVSELF, JUST DYIN' OTHER KIDS=WAIT OLT OF AY OWA |anditorium of Central Junior High |school, October 22. The federal i government official was the speaker at the last chamber of commercea |annual banquet and his talk was so |favorably received that the town |committee has exerted every effort [to obtain his services in this cam= | paign. The have town committes will also a member of the state ticket present to discuss state issues and |local candidates for the general as- | sembly will speak. This will probably | be the opening gun of the local came | paign, Chairman Judd announces. HIRST-PLUMB Thomas W. Hirst of Hartford Takes Miss Gladys G. Plumb of This City | Tor His Bride. | | Thomas W. Hirst, son |Lena Hirst of | ford, and of Mrs, ring street, Hart« Miss Gladys G. Plumb, {daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Plumb of $6 Elm street, were mar< { ried last night at the chapel of the Iirst Presbyterian church, Hartford. Rev. John F. Johnstone, pastor of [that church, officlated. Mr. and | Hirst were attended by Mr, and Mrs. John Casey, of Hartford. Mr. Hirst is employed In tJ anklin Co. at Hartford, and Mrs. Plumb as a clerk in the Grant store in this ci CHANGE RITCH | London, Oct. 15 (#—Since Lady | Carisbrooke returned from a visit |to her brother-in-law, the King of |Spain, many of her English ac- | quaintances have had their kitchens changed from the dull Victorian !rooms of years standing into gay, | Spanish calors. | Scarlet, black and white is the color scheme, with gay pottery and | bright tiled recesses, colors picked out on the beams, and tiled floors t are easy to keep .. Some {of the newer countr houses are | belng built fn the Spanish style. By BLOSSER STYLE