New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 16, 1927, Page 9

Mail Orders Filled Here’s a Stocking, the New “Allen A” Specially Fine for Short Skirts Beautiful and Durable WONDERFUL VALUES FOR Pair This wonderful offering in Pure Silk Stockings for wom- en and misses is invisibly reinforced with a gossamer strand of rayon. Big range of colors gives a most varied choice. vou think. White, Beige, Nude, Opal, Green, Cannon, Argent, Yellow, Shell, Black, Tea Rose, Sun Tan, Shadow, Parchment, Alsatian, & Others. | | Silk to Hem—Non ravel stop of red stripe at top. ! ! | Bois de Rose, Champagne, Mauve Taupe, Rose Beige, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, c See what YOUR CHOICE (& Berlin News DRIVER PAYS 822 FORHIT ANDRUN' New Britain Man Guilty of Evad- ing Responsibility APPEARS IN TOWN COURT Kensington League of Women Vot- ers to Give Reception to Miss Ivy Dalby—Kensington Woman Re- ceives News of Death of Aunt. At the regular weskly session of the town court held last evening in the Town hall, Boloslaw Brodansky of 81 Broad street. New Britain, ap- peared betore Judge George G. Gris- wold to answer to charges of reck- less driving and evading responsibil- ity. Brodar at the in 8nd Worthington ri 20, 19 charged with driv- $ng awey without stopping to ascer- in a crash ction of Hudson street ge on December v figured and was tain the e of damages done to the other car operated by Leo Hen- nessy, also of New Britain. Judge Griswold found the defend- ent guilty on both counts and fined him $200 and costs for evading re- sponsibility and $25 for reckless driv- ng. Proeecutor Charles F. Lewls handled the case for the state, Bro- densky pleading guilty as charged. He was arrested last Thursday by & state policeman. W cwicz of Middletown, eharged with operating a car with- out the proper registration, dis- charged upon payment o© fees. The Battle Begins Berlin's republicans have respond- ed to the call to battle sent out by local democrats in opposing the Stevens' biennial election bill which will soon be brought before the gen- eral assembly for a vote by that body. The bill, calling for town elec- tions on the “off” year of state elec- tions, was introdu by Represe © Stevens who gave no warning in his effort to have it in- cluded in this year's calendar of the legislature. Since {¢s inclusion on the calendar, the bill has led a varied carcer. Greeted at first by lethargy which left the promoters of the bill at a Joss to understand public opinion on | the matter, storms marked its voyage and indications point towards a fight for lts with- drawal from the calendar. Upon its Introduction, Representative L stated that he would be withdraw the bili pesition showed itsel. Yesterday republic a demo ic onslaught w at the idea of waning cle est shown at the last town ¢ held the same year as the Joting The affirmative replied with a statement pointing out a a8 per cent vote and asking tne v opinton as to whether it was a av- orable showin reply by thg oppositi have recently that 43 per cent is a better av than most towns in this vicini this town's size. side to show comparative figures of other towns fh an »ffort to ascertain whether or not other towns are bringing out a 43 per cant vote at their town elections. Friends of the measure have Wrought out the fact that 13 towns! {and |using the biennial election | because of the illness of her sister. idonts’ They ask the other | 19 cities in this state are now system. Among the towns mentioned as being of similar size and population as | Berlin are Ansonia, Bethel, Coventry, |Cromwell Middlefield, Milford, Port- land, Montville, Orange, Red Stratford, Volunton, West Haven, Willington and Winchester, Indications of a hot fight on the subject have arisen within the past few days and considerable interest in the question has been awakened b restdents on both sides of the ques- tion and by both parties. Exhibition Tomorrow The Berlin Farms' Club, through the agency of the Connecticut Farm bureau, will hold a pruning and afting exhibition of fruit trees to- orrow morning at 9 o'clock at the rmn of George Norton in Kensing ton. All residents Interested in fruit tree pruning and grafting are cordially invited to attend the exhi- bition. D. A. R. Meeting Emma Hart Willard Chapter, D. A. R, will hold its regular monthly meeting tomorrow afternoon af the home of Mrs Worthington Ridge. Cowles of Kensington will be in charge of the mecting and has ar- r u_.d a patriotic program consist- ing of music accompanying her paper for the day. Returns to Home Bernard P. Moore of ington turned to his home this afternoon o Hartford ous operation, He is reported : much improved and expects to be abont in the near future, Sewing Circle The Ladies' Sewing Circle meet tomorrow afternoon o'clock at the home of Mrs. Ernest_ Brown of Worthington Ridge. \11 members are requested to attend. John Hart of Kensington is con- d to his home with an attack of will | at 2 n Hodgson, daug! rs. Thomas C. Hodgson of Worthington Ridge is confined to hor home with illnes: Mrs. Edward Michaels of Berlin reported ill at her home on rthington Ridge. Receives News of Death Sarah O. Cashman of Ken- on has received news the th of her aunt, Mrs. Anne Mc- Inroe of New Britain who died this mdrhing at the home of Mrs. Peter Matthews of Hartford. Mrs. McEn- roe was well known in Kensington, having visited her niece in this place many times and having many friends | in local circle: | Service Postponed Thé regular mid-week services of the Kensington Methodist church which were scheduled to be held to- morrow evening at 7.30 o'clock will » omitted this week because of the | )sence of Rev. May B. Lord, pas- tor, who has been called to Hartford is Mrs. of Reception to Nurse Under the auspices of the Ken- sington League of Women Voters, there will be a reception and tea | 1 at the homg of Mrs. Jean Hook- er o Kensthgton on Saturday after- | noon from 3 to 5 o'clock for the purpose of meeting Miss Ivy Dalby, town visiting nu Everyone s cordially invited to attend and to meet Miss Dalby who has been lo- ated here since the first of the v| Son Born Mr. and Mrs. H Kensington are t pound boy, who & orning Gosselin of nts of a nine carly this lin Ttems Reading Circle last evening at the home of Mrs. | Hazen. The subject of the ssion for the evening's program | ruary Anthors. ular weekly scssion of the | Community club will be held this | evening at § o'clock. Part of the | ovening's entertainment program will | be given by members of the Boys' clob. A large attendance is antici- pated. Wueen Esther Circle of the Meth- odist church will hold a flinch party | has announced a tr | from s , Febru: lic is m\md The American Legion of Cror The pub- FEBRUARY 16, 1927. Plainville News (GEORGE 1. NEWTON | “Aley War” Renewed by Own- ers of Recreation Building Suggestéd Building Code Changes ‘ Adopted — Louis Wins Scholarship Trinity —. New Grangers Provide I'ine Program. Rowe at Suit for $5,000 damages has been | brought against George L. Newton | by John J. Murphy and Charles W. | Hird, owners of the Recreation | building on Whiting street, in a re- | sumption of the “aley war” which SUED FOR S5000 ¢ MANY ATTEND HEARING, | questea to bring a box of lunch for |two with her name inside the box; boxes will joned oft to| th < aryone, old | and ye , 1s 1r‘\m~1 to attend. H Norton to Address Engincers Charles H. Norton of Redstone hill | will speak to the Meriden branch of ican Soc of Mechanical thiz evening on “Hair- Precision and the En- His address will be ac-! a film belonging to Norton Co. of Worcester, Mass. Age of Speed.” Mr, Norton is ¢ responsible for many of ay devices for precision. Pythian Sisters’ Whist her of the series of public being given by the Pythian rs will Be held this evening at 3 o'clock in Odd Fellows' hall. Prizes ill be awarded and refreshments rved. o Bowling little r 1co Bowling scores being Al bo league low, but ¢ of fun celk, the | has raged for the better part of two | years. The plaintiffs claim that they purchased their property on Whit- | ing street from the defendant | were led to believe that their war | rantee deed gave them absoluts ownership of the property. TI have subsequently discove | there is an easement on tl {erty in the®form of a right of v and the claim this damages th property. Judge William F. Manga | of New Britain has issued the writ, | which is returnable in the superior | court the first Tuesday of March. | Back of this suit of opera | 0 1 | they had full title to the land and | tried to prevent the trucks of F. | Benzon from using a dri y ba- tween their Recreation building and | the Community nd 1 to the Newton Grain Co. réar. Fences were put up and torn down. Rival gangs of men were and as fast as one could dig across the dr | shovelled the dirt b {ly Hird and Murphy took the m ter to court, bringing suit through | Attorney Donald Gafiney of N | Britain “against Benzon and the { Newton est The superior col °d against them on the gro of way had exist , alt fied in th will hold a dance at Briggs’ hall this' A number ning to at- evening at 8 o'clock. from this place are p tend. The Hartford County " offlce ing class in Junior Achievement work heginning Saturday, the class to be held at the new banquet hall in the Hartford “Y" building. An invitation has been extended to the local Boys' club to join the clas and metal work will be some of the work Names should be turned in ad not lafr than Thurs- were a J. Sheedy; s Willlam consolation, Bourgeois; men's first, Welch: second, Philip Bourgeols; consolation, George Pollard. he prize first, (whist next week will be sponsored by the women of the church. Word has heen recetved from ) and Mrs, George Dalbey who s now in New York city, wher Daibey is attending the minin sincers' convention. Mr. states that he has met fro: . e Cr R S er | pain at the convention. Cortland Read red to hw Lome on Wilcox he setback te lace Kelsey and Max which are en Pythias soth evening at the Pythian hall. Sugen- hime's team took the opener, 7 to 3. The losing team is bound to banquet entire lodge, including the Pythian Sisters. Beauty Outfit te ln Marinello FREE Earoll now! Our demand in 12,000 Shops. Latest [deas. training. manship. state_exams. Easy pay: 3 Day of evening classes. Ask for free booklet. MARINELLO SYSTEM OF BEAUTY CULTURE National School of Cosmeticians 72 Fifth Ave., New York City READ HERALD CLASSIF TFOR YOUR WANTS D ADS red in the Knights of ! 1\ that th | way confirmed by the court 1 d l'u.mm s their property. Changes Made in Code al changes in t ing code were s hearing held last night by the com- mittee appointed by the Chamber of Commerce to > matter. The hea: v almost 10 repre plum and elect was voted entirely | the projected s otithe: portions of i nted to the at some time in the fu terest manifested last gratifying to the { chamber committee, | Louls Towe Wins Sche | Louis Rowe of Pl arded the Hallan s rinity Hartford, is a stud This is a ;r‘: ol given for excollence in stud sidercd quite an ho: ht The new members of Plainville Grange furnished a most program at the regular meeting held | turning. out to of the newly i The 1 | opened %with a vocal solo r Smith. There were recita- | tions by Miss Gladys Hiltbrand, Miss Ruth Lewis, Miss Helen Smith, and Mrs. Nellie Weldon. An original and Dance of the Goops™ was offered by Miss Madeline Hayes and Miss Vera Riordan. Eight new membe = sented a sketch, “Morning C: The entertainmont was concluded by the singing of several of the popu jlar jazz songs by a group of young women. | Plans were made to d neighbors’ night at Avon on Feb ary 4. Plainville Grange will inish two numbers of the program The next meeting of the local Pa- |trons of Husbandry will be a neic bors’ night on March 3: the (.wa [from West Hartford, Bris ington and Newington have been in- | vited to provide the entertainment | Baptist Church Soc cinl day evening 8 o'clock re will be and a box . church parlors. alk TLohsters 3% a8 91 83 110— 204 83— 243 100— 270 TSIl 445 —1350 Parish Guild Meeting There will sh Guil be a £ th ting of the Ch tomorrow after- h house. ion \nuw. Feder church 2to 5 Wormar onal features | tion. e held at the Tonic ev *um Th \\H\ v afternoon. Mrs. Harry v Parsor house this eve A marriage Hr»‘nefl: ¥ arried last . Ball of the E. church ire Hebden of New Britai her ho! In 1572 the I ed the fi Queen Elizabeth of ind. isted of a bracelet with the attached, but not in the modern w; 1t con- Community Theater PLAINVILLE WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY BEBE DANIELS In “THE CAMPUS TLIKT” 16— A spoiled, pampered colleze cirl plunged into American unlversity life. given a dose of her own medicine—and made to like decides to “show ‘em.” With the re- sult “Tha Camprs Flirt' winds up with o slam bang, riotous climax. Comedy rch of Our | watch | Bristol Neuws MERCHANTS OPPOSE NEW PARKING LAW Declare Public Taxi Stand Causes Harm to Business COUNGIL HEARS PROTEST Ttincrant Business Men Discharged | From Custody—=§: Yines During January—Bear New Quarters at City Stables. At ting of the city council last evening, atrenuous opposition was volced to the ordinance recently adopted by the city fa rs prohibit ing the parking of all vehicles, copt public service cars, on a me south side of North Main treet from ' a poigt 10 fect from the corner of Main street to a point 75 feet north- d Root property located on th er of Main and North Main . was the spokesman for the on, whils Attorney Josep O'Connell appeared in the intere cab drivers. George Hoyes, the Gwillim Inc, Peter Carros, Bergeron, Edward e City Hardware Co., the nch and others, was read Clerk Steele, in which the council taken at its meeting on Tuesday, Their contention was ons of their establishments would be handicapped by the {nabil- restricted area $ ‘would be to injured by drivers | of the public service cars standing ys or in front of the Mr. Tracy pointed rce would ot or:l) prove a detriment to the store owners but would tend to de- ere property values. He believed that the merchants as well as the landlords were entitled to consider- of their being taxpay- ount of money tied up He suggested ds be located at rious parts of location to each driver and not se- te them all in one particular Attorney O'Connell stated that he d an amicable solution could be the mayor of a committee to confer with all the parties interested and thrash out such objections as now appeared to be evident. At the same time, he called atten- tion ro a check made last year by i Officer Aldie Brault, in which is was shown that on Frida July 9, only six people alighted from smobiles to enter the stores in 1 question, 10, there were five, and there was but | one person who entered any of the stores after parking his automobile. After a short discussion, Mayor arr on Mond | Wade appointed the ordinance com- | mlttee, consisting of Councilmen Homer H. Judd, Charles R. Ander- on, and E. rill to act as a committee with himself to confer with representatives of both sides on Saturday, February 26, at 3 p. m., in the city court room, at which time he believed some definite arrange- ment could be decided upon. Petition Sidewalks and Curb At a meeting of the city council evening, petition was received from six property owners on Wy street asking t sidewalks and rbs be laid. The matter was re- ferred to the investigation and report at the meeting. Want Hydrant Installed A petition was received from property owners located on Lewis and Lexington streets asking that a hydrant be installed at the corner of the two streets. When such protec- ion was afforded, they stated, their tire insurance would be reduced ap- proximately 62¢ for each hundred doll The matter was referred to the fire commissioners into and submit their recommenda- tions at the March 1 meeting. Ordinances Passed An ordinance prohibiting perpet- ual parking on the streets of the city | was passed by the city council with- out objection. The aim of the new ordinance is to discourage owners of automoblles from leaving their !cars parked on the streets all night or in case of accident for several N next winter several cars | froze up or were stalled in snow-drifts and the own-| ers feeling that their property w not worth the cost of hauling them !out, permitted them to where they stopped. Unde ordinance any police effic superintendent of public have authority | the nearest garage, the cost for the the new er or the 2,501 Collected In | In| ras asked to rescind the vote , alloting a | ved at by the appointment by | while on Sat- | streat committee for 14 to look | remain works will | to move the car to| operation to be assessed against the car owner, who in turn will be liable to a fine by the police court. An ordinance prohibiting the sale within the city limits of all milk except that procured from tubercu- lin tested cows was also passed without opposition. No one ap- peared at the hearing to contest the actl | Edgewood Street Sewer At a hearing held in conjunction | with the meeting of tha city council last evening in regard to the con- truction of sewers on Edgewood | street, A. J. Roberge appeared in | opposition becauss he felt the sew- ers were not needed at this time. | However, when it was explained to m that three houses were now in the process of erection and would | iire sewer facilities, he imme- { diately withdrew his objectlon. clerk was then instructed for bids, which must be handed in prior to the next meet- ing he city council on March 1. Traveling Carnivals Prohibited with the poliey year, the city council evening voted to bar traveling | rnivals from the city, unless they have been employed by local or-| ations who must first obtain ary permission from the authorities. To Terminate Lease z upon the motion of Coun- n Homer H. Judd, the city v to instruct the city entine, who e in the C\h building. hat 1d not be renewed on its expiration on September 1. to s action is in line with the de- of the council to furnish more space for the varlous de- As in ed in me time ago, it Is planned | Valentine store for by the judge of probate and th city tax collector. This will g | the city elerk’s office the use of the two offices now used by the two de- | partments mentioned. Establish Pension Fund Dues Acting upon the recommendation of Councilman Homer H. Jud, 1 th loners, it was voted to deduct one and one-hal? percent from the salaries of all members of ‘the police department each week as dues to the police pension fund. |was thought at first that two per | cent would be required, but an in- vestigation by the police board in- dicated that with the increased wage, a lasser amount would be nec- essary. A hearing was held last evening bofors the city council on the as- sessments for sidewalks and curbs lon Oakland street. Joseph D. { Brown appeared and informed the board that one of the squares in the |sidewalk In front of his property | had already cracked. He was as- | sured this would be taken care of. It was decided to make the first payment payable on March 1 and e last on September 1. Judge Malone's Report The report of Judge William J. of the police court showed at during of | lected in fines. was remitted to | vehicle department. Claim for Chickens by Dog A commu ion was read v Clerk Warden ction with a claim, from H. I. Harrison of Meadow farm on Stafford sking reimbursement for $16 for eight chickens killed on January 24 by a dog hearing license plate 9233, issued to ton avenue and another dog with- out a tag. Mr munication stated that he had had the matter up with Mr. Nupeck, who claimed that he disposed of the dog prior to the occurrence in ques- {tion and also that Mr. Harrison had no right to kill the dog. When Mr. Harrison discovered the dogs in his | chicken coop, he killed them both. 501.55 had been col- Of this amount $40 the state motor by Ryan, in received the Green the matter s commit- take it up man Homer H. Judd, was referred to the clair tee, who in turn will view of collecting the amount in- volved. To Serve on Planning Commission Raymond W. Cook, recently ap- pointed a member of the city plan- ning commission, fn & communica- tion read at the council meeting last night, acknow! d the ap- pointment and stated that he would be very glad to serve for the term designated. High Street Bullding Line Voted Acting upon the request of af number of residents of High street, it was voted to establish a fifteen- foot building line on the north side of the street except for a distance of T5 fect from street intersections, where it will be ten feet. On the south side of the street a fifteen- foot building line was voted, except for a distance of 100 feet east of Main street, to a point opposite | Goodwin street, from which point it will be five feet tc Queen streef, ex- m‘p( Elm street, where it will be 10 l)" nefits and damages wiil be as- sed by the street committee and heir recommendations submitted to ha next meeting of the council. Cases of Merchants Nolled The cases of Max Fishman of . who | is also a member of the board of| It} |Oakland St. Improvement Hearing | he month of January a | from | avenue, | nk Nupeck of Burling- | Ryan in his com- | Upon recommendation of Council- | with the corporation counsel with a | FRECKLES AND | Bov/vou sHouLDA BEEN YO SCLAOOL TODAY AAY HEARD T LICKIN' OSSIE Gor [/ GEE - L SE\JEEM LIcKS e HIS FRIENDS Considerate 07 A LICKIN' 70 DAY, DIDN7 \JoU, OSSIE ° Y BOT you csgmny CRIED LouD N ENOUGH = DIDN'T AURT =DIDAT" ( VA Aow :"/J ww ) — Hartford and Jacob Goldsmith of | Harttord, charged with violation of the itinerant vendor law, were nolled this morning by Prosecuting Atter- ney James T. Mather on payment of costs, which in each instance amounted to $8.20. To comply with the law, however, the men yester- day secured a state license at an expense of $100 and posted with the state treasurer a bond of $500 to insure the protection of the public against fraud in the sale which they are now conducting in the store for- merly occupied by Loughlin Broth- ers. In addition to this they were oblized to secure a city license at an expense of $50. Prosecuting Attorney Mather said ! that action in this case was taken as a protection to the shoppers in Bristol and that any further viola- tlons of the law would be prose cuted. i Causes Disturbance Enoch Wallenger, arrested la. avening upon his arrival from Wa- terbury on a railroad train for being \ln!n\lcnlv_d and creating a disturb- {ance, was permitted to go this morning by Prosecuting Attorney James T. Mather after paying the | costs {n the case, which amounted to $11.70. | Purchases Interest in Property Announcement was made yester- | day of the acquisition by Willlam | 3. Tracy of the firm of Traey, Dris- coll & Co. of a one-third interest in the old Gridley House and the Root block on North Main street from the George Lilley Co. of Waterbury. The Lilley Interests purchased the property in question a few monthe jago from the estats of the late C. {J. Root. The amount involved was not made public. Abandoned Auto Found A Ford coupe, bearing 1927 Con- | necticut markers 52-548, was found vesterday near Peachdale atreet in the northern aection of the eity by 1 Joseph Sitka. The car apparently had been driven into the woods i where it was abandoned by some- | one who stole the car. | The police are investigating. H Bear In New Quarters The black bear, captured on Wild- eat Mountain last week by George H. Quinion, Homer H. Judd and Harlan B. Norton was moved this morning from the display window of the Bristol Hardware company on North Main street to a specially constructed cage in the city stables in the rear of the ecity hall. The animal was moved on = truck of the Quinion Coal and Trucking company, the transfer being made under the supervision of George H Quinion. F. Moeting L 0. 0. An official visit Wil be made to | Pequabuck lodge, I. O. O. F., this | evening by Grand Master Leo Da- vis agd his suite, at a meeting to e held in Red Men's hall. - The first degree will be conferred on a class of candidat Boosey Residents Seek Name Change for Town Boosey, Eng., Feb. 16 (UP)— Changes in usage of names have | started a campalgn on the part of some citizens of Boosey to alter its name. | Thos however, who are opposed to changing the name of the town point out that under former usage the designation had no connection with John Barleycorn, but is old- English for cattleshed. Several at- tempts have been made to present the matter formally to the local gov- erning body, but each has been un- successful. Opponents of the change to an- other name point to other towns bearing similar names. The town of Beer in the west country did not de- rive its name from the beverage, but is an old form of “bear” meaning wood, the contend. Hence Conybeer means “the man whose wood is full of rabbits.” TRANSPORT IS READY Henderson Al Stocked and Fueled to Take on 800 Bluejackets. Philadelphia, Feb. 16.—(A— With {her holds filled with ammunition and other supplies, the transport Henderson, under orders from the navy department to proceed to Guantanamo, Cuba, with bluejackets for the scouting fleet, was ready to sail today. The transport is to take on 800 bluejackets at Newport, R. I, and then call at Hampton Roads for ad- ditional naval recrults, it was said \ here. Sailing orders for the Henderson were coincident with a conference yesterday in Nicaragua between | Rear Adm!ral Latimer, the American commander, and Juan Sacasa, Nicaraguan liberal leader. Further | dispositlon of the transport, it was stated, would depend upon develop- { ments in Nicaragua. - - " ASK for Hor[yckc I WANTED o LET T TEACUER HAVE A LITTLE FUN OUT OF