New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 4, 1927, Page 12

ENPRATIC O ON AUTOS FOR POLICE Comncil Members Reported 0p- posed to Board Choice Rejection for the third time of the police board’s recommendation on the purchase of automobiles for street sergeants was reported about city hall today to be a virtual cer- ainty with a bloc of council mem- bers said to be definitely lined up to vote “nay” on the proposal that Es- sex coupes be bought. The board first recommended one Buick and one Studebaker, both to be six-cylinder coupes. The com- mon council refused to approve and suggested that Chrysler coupes be purchased. The police board de- clined this recommendation and came back with its original propos- al which was summarily downed. An effort will be made to limit the allowance for cars in such a way that machines of the type now in use, only, may be bought. Purchase of a Ford car for the superintend- ent of parks is also being urged in certain quarters. A recommenda- tion of the park board that a $1,70u six-cylinder sedan be allowed was rejected last month by the common council, 0LD SLAYE CHURGH T0 BEGONE GARAGE NOW Historic Building at Lee, Mass., Falls Before March of Progress, lee, Muss., M 4 (A — “The old e church,” a historical landmark of the town since Civil war passed into history yes- flooded Mississippi. terday when Martin Mahan took possession of the property which he will convert into a garage. The 1roperty, formerly owned by the A. Zion church, was auctioned sterday under a foreclosure mortgage. An interesting history is attached to the old landmark. It was the gathering place for the slave and BRISTOL NEWS | (Continued from Page Seven) Part of the man-made flood that w: NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THE PRICE OF SAVING NEW ORLEANS! WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1927. — e e e e e loosed upon the two Louisiana parishes of St. Ber New Orleans, is pictured above in this remarkable panorama of territory near the levee at Poydras. shown just after racing through the crevasses the dynamite wrought, in This picture was taken about 36 hours after the first blast. buildings, left deserted when the state ordered the parishes flooded to save the city. | are floating down to the Gulf of Mexico. The first explosions along the Poydras levee on April 29 did not allow enough water through the levee, engineers decided. To the left is pictured one of the following blasts on April 30 which loosed a greater torrent upon the two parishes. The rush of the pent-up waters escaping through the enlarged dynamited crevasse just after the explosion is pictured to the right. Mr. Bachman will speak at the |[one-day honeymoon in Albany and monthly business meeting of the | went to the Bronx to live. Advent Christian church Brother- hood this evening. | | {a taxicab drivers’ license and the Were Living Happily. The mature-looking Oscar obtained nard and Plaquemines in the fiight to save the city of The swirling current in the foreground, ~reases in swiftness and turbulence as the outlets are widened by the In the background are partly submerged homes apd farm Some of them have been swept from their foundations and City Items Dr. Wm. F. Flanagan has taken FINANGE CONTROL counties. 161, concerning financial respon- sibility for damage caused by the operation of motor vehicles. 162, concerning the laying out or repair of a highway dividing any two towns. 164, amending an act concerning reports by physiclans on contagious diseases. 165, amending an act concerning animals, reptiles and birds. 1 166, concerning notice of merger, or consolidations of companies do- ing an electric or gas business. 176, concerning easements of public utilities corporations. 168, amending an act providing accommodations for holding su- perior court or court of common pleas. 169, concerning certified coples of the records of the highway com- missioner. 170, amending an act concerning annual payments to incorporated socleties. 171, concerning agreements in mortgages or other evidences of in- debtedness concerning expenses and attorneys' fees. 172, concerning the qualification of justices of the peace. The governor has also signed the commission of George W. Wheeler, to be chief justice of the supreme court of errors and Judge of the superior court for a term of eight years from and after August 8, 1928 and of John W. Banks to be an as- sociate justice of the supreme court of errors and a judge of the su- perior court for the term of elght years from and after June 29, 1927. The governor has signed in the orignal a spccial act providing for biennial elections in the borough of Branford and the bill providing for the establishment of areas free from bovine tuberculosis. He has also signed a special act concerning the making of appropria- tions to the Connecticut college of Agriculture for buildings and im- provements. In the house the Fitch home for Soldiers bill was adopted after be- ing amended to remove a prohibi- tion on employes at the home be- ing members of the national guard. The healing arts law amendment was adopted after an amendment re- moving optometrists from the provi- sions of the act and making other minor changes. Apparent intent to allow the bill making an appropriation for trans- portation of elementary school chil- dren to die between the houses was evidenced in the vote of the house. The house had referred to the bill to the appropriations committee, while the senate killed the bill. On ENGLAND SENDS NOTE T0 GIVE DEBTS OPINIONS Message Comes as Distinct Surprise to British Ofticlal Circles. London, May 4 UP—Full exposi- tion of the British viewpoint as re- ‘ gards the war debts is belleved to be contained in & lengthy British note which has been dispatched to the United States and publication of which is set for tomorrow morning. News that the note had been sent caused surprise in London, as there was no intimation of its existence until word was recelved that Sir Esme Howard, British ambassador, had delivered it to the American state department. The note is upderstood to be the |outcome of the controversy over the jwar debt between the American sec- ‘retary of the treasury, Andrew W. Mellon, and the British chancellor of the exchequer, Winston Churchill. It is thought to be in the nature of a reply to Secretary Mellon viewpoint that Great Britain, receiv- ing more from her continental war !debtors than she is paying annually to the United States under the . Washington debt funding agreement. | Recently numerous letters have ap- peared in the British newspapers challenging Mr. Mellon's “misrepre- sentations.” > MISS NEW BRITAIN’ CHOSEN Mary Kominsky Wins Beauty Cone test at Rialto Theater and Will Represent City in State Show. Miss Mary Kominsky was selecte ed as the winner of the beauty con- test held at the Rialto theater last evening and will represent the city at the state beauty show to be held in Hartford, appearing before the judges as Miss New Britain. - Miss Ann Patuska won second place and will be her alternate. Miss Helen Lutinski was given the honor of be- ing named as Miss Rialto. The successful contestants receive ed several gifts offered by mer- chants of the city. The winner of the state contest is to be given a four weeks vaudeville engagement, COURT SCORES CLERGYMEN later for the emancipated in the Martha Scwing circle food sale |two were living happily in their days of Abraham Lincoln, and had Friday 2 p. m. in new store near |furnished room when relatives, o ady for its pastors several men Who |sisted by a staff of past commanders | Stramy tneater.—advt. after a long search, found them. Dy Wi . Wianaean bas. fakes were born in bondage, including |of the post. Rummage sale by Woman's Fed-| Last night they were taken |temporary office in the Kresge 3 L. H. Cloyd, personal servant| Past State Commander Harry |cration of Congregational church | apart, and the problem they tried | Puilding.—advt. - to Gen. Floyd of the Southern|Jackson of New Britain was the|priday and Saturday p. m. fn new 1o solve themsclves will be handlea | The police are investigating a voted to adhere to its former action. No move was made to secure a con- | to Change Will, Cutting Off His ference committee. 5 forces. Old residents were recalling 'guest of the evening and the Prin- |gtore near Strand theater.—advt. | by the cold process of law. complaint today that boys damaged . I today the eventful Sunday 47 years cipal speaker. Following his ad- Oscar was arraigned before | AN ice honse on Osgood avenue, also | Relatives. ago when a split occurred in the dress, an entertainment program Magistrate Farwell and was held in | report by Mrs. Vera Zehrer of 15| EDISON GIYES mws P —— criviog a8 ghoullne the wark of congregation under the pastorate . was rendered and a buffet luncheon | }00 bail for a hearing May 10. '“lmvl"m"'s'lw "'1 that there :"‘;’3;‘:‘(l|sal)ilily shall receive two-thirds in- Methodist mln::telrks wh: ;;nducled SIS ACA W Ackyorth, Teslliting served, | The voy, clingi is love for | Prowler about the premises at 3:30 |51cad of one halt of the yearly com- |Thinks Smith’ a s Francis C. Walker o ouglas porenlottlc witicazes( becyoen the | A colleciion, taken up during: flie i‘lh:h:‘,"irlm)'r-(»\::::j:;‘fi;o :::ikl\?;”.,:: | this morning. ‘i e S Sation ot naliys aHicheRtoticar 8 Candidacy Will Be (., nov' 1o change his will just be- Ackworth and Freeman factions, evening for the sufferers of the |she was his sister. Because of the | artha Chapter, No. 21, O. B. 8, | esponding rank and grade; creat-| Failure Because He Is & Strong |fore his death, and leave his $40,- ending in a draw. i.\linelsslppi flood, amount to $18.22. |1apse of years and the involved cir- | Vil hold a card party tomorrow i,z 5 municipal court in Bridgeport 000 estate to a Methodist hospital I¢-sas dectded dhat fhelocal post | cumstances of their separation, he |SYening at 8 o'clock at the home|gor the transaction of civil business at Rice Lake instead of to his rela~ | said ne felt a mistake could have |°f Mrs. Jessie Tomlin, 56 Maple ,nq fhe exercise of jurisdiction as a i said he stake 4 jodldionce moryispanser &bastbill | tives, the Wisconsin supreme court | | strect. cenile ¢ c a (Continued from First Page) | been made. jigkn | juvenile court, to be composed of a | | motion of Chairman Clark of the v"TEn fiIVEN T[] appropriations committee, the house {Critisizes Those Who Induced Man building.—advt. (Continuei from First Page) Follower of Tammany, Roosevelt School Assn. i s | Thoort Myers, Tlorida, May 4 WP—|}.,4 ypnela a lower court decision Names Marsh President |tcom winning the grammar school | S o Mrs. Rose Tolger of Rochester | fy|l-time judge appointed by the gen- | ThoMa? A Edison was on his way | caneelling the will under which the Oscar Marsh was elected president | championship will be selected to rep- | I They t“,ml':“‘w-‘,‘ : "‘_“;nmf’lslsfl"y‘ . Y., and daughter, Miss nun_u:.nm |eral assembly for a two year term gflr n oday Im ruddy ]lr)fll(!l and religious organization would have of the Parents and Teachers asso- resent the local post. | When _ they, had yconvinced Mrs. jbut I didn't believe it,* heitold the | giger of ‘Boston, Mass., are VISiing [ynq' drawing an annual salary of $6,- uovant spirits after a vacation of [ iodteq. The decision, written by cation of the Roosevelt school at the Husband Granted Divorce Chaizel that the boy was dead, they | magistrate. {at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Duke |9y, who shall appoinz a clerk whose (1O months and a half at his win- |3, 0ic0 “Walter C. Owen, upbraided annual mesting held in the audi-| A divorce was granted yesterday moved. Oscar's name was changed | Oscar started to tell his story, but |Bolger of 637 West Main street. | calary shall be $2,000 annually, the | 1T _home here. ths riiistas er uNie GGk torium of the school last evening. [by Judge Marvin in the superior {0 theie own and he grew up a5 |was advised by the magistrate fo | e e court to have civil jurisdiction in | Before leaving he expressed the | 1ty i o0 Further temporal The affair was largely attended and |court to Tony Posadas of 11 Pearl | llz'\_1 Eananfios ety Sestas no more until he had obtained | COSTELLO GOES TO FARM |cases in law and equity involving Ohl;:mn‘ that “Al Smith will never |0 1.\ an cxcellent program was presented. |street, Bristol, whose y:vtnmn ; C 3:;1:“ onl\ :fulg. ll\‘(’?)‘\‘l :’{nn 2 lawyer. John Costello of Bristo!, who was Mot more than $1,000. ::_liflme a,"‘dv and (fllsmlufld evolution |~ 7 tica Owen In the opinion Officers who will serve with Mr. |against Steffana Zommer 1?“}{“” S e 5 AN ek e T aatant| e | fined $5 and costs and given a su A resolution appointing . Senator M 'h?'e““ ‘::’Y ‘e"“"‘:~ ADn- | sointed out that the ministers not Marsh are: Hjalmar Johnson, first |was heard yesterday. They were ¥ear ago, “Max Cashdan? learned neoiopor g0 Addvess 100 sail senteneo of 3 days by Flbert 0. Hull of Brideeport, judge [sworing the question as to what he | 000" 3™ ndue tnfiuence to gt salalient B>, Fdward (Spen Imdtfled oin sBratel SNOVERber A, e errel ihat he Aas nat thia Ao Par d Teachers | H. P. Rocho in police court |of the Probosedl munieibas oot | recn, e doctanm® Prefl | the estate from relatlves to whom cer, second vico president; Miss|1024. She left him after a fow|ily quarrel that he was not the son arents and Teachers | (1057 "0 10 L0 Na"Was re.ar- |there, was tabled in the house pend- ¢ ntial chances, he declared: e i Ll Ellen Dunn, secretary, and Miss Eve- | months of married life, he claimed, Bty ‘m find his mother and | TRev. Ravmond N. Giiman, pastor ad in the aftecrnoon hy Officer |iNg passage of the bill creating the piBsinen Catholic or Protestant also succeeded in turning the dying In Baker treasurer. A speclal com- and last January, more than a @ O NG e adver- |Of the Stanley Memorial church, will Lanpher after having walked out of |COUrt Which was adopted by the sen- [has no cffect on a president dis. | 720 S5 0® %o vee mittee appointed to draw up by-|year and a half after thelr separa- | fAo1Y (rafec TEr CORORED PR | give tne feature address at the an- | the police station without paying his |4lé and was expected to go to the charging his = official duties. But | " guch undertakings meet with jaws for the organization appeared jtion, she gave birth to a child at B IR 0 M oyl reunion of the |Rual meeting of tho V. B. Cham-|fine, was committed to the state house under suspension of the rules. |Smitlf is all Tammany and will [y “aobroval of those ministers to before the meeting with its recom- | Hartford hospital. Evidence to that} M0 B8 Lo oved in to | beriain school in the school audi-|farm for inebriates by Judge Roche| The house recessed after it had |never make it. the spiritual welfare, it 1s time Aendations: [oftect, In the form of a certifed | " with his mother and sister, |torium tomorrow evening. after a hearing after the regular | ddobtcd the first cight bills on its| Mrs. Fdison sald that the long |, o temporal scnsibilities pro- The fgature of the meeting was.an |birth certificate from Hartford hos- ot and e A program of music has been ar- | court, session this morning. Yes- | calendar and the senate after tabl- |vacation had greatly fmproved Mr. |tnets, (toraerel SO address, “Health of School Chil-|pital, was submitted. James A. | IRgoly. R [ranged as follows: Miss - Florence | terday's nction was revoked and | ID8 the sixth bill on its calendar. [Edison’s health and disclosed that | " by e sehoolls) examining |Ourry repreasnlan dhe plaintir ‘.,f,l’f zf.“.",i “\r;:‘n;wk']flnhfix-vfl;; Ostlund, solos; V. B. Chamberlain | Costello was taken to the Norwich | Both calendars were he had been suffering from a minor e Rt (ragedy | hool orchestra under the direction | garm this afternoon by Officer Lyon. | The bill tabled by the senate was |stomach trouble before coming Kiwanis Club Raises Relief Contrie ena fo Loune women. Dr gl lurked in the pretty face and shin- ; t iie dankieves 1t venrold Mollle. |0 Miss Katherine Reilly, selections; | ostello's brother told the author- | the house Dill releasing owners of |south, | Fer brother, too, who hears a strik- | Po¥$, wand drill; girls, folk dances; fities action should be taken to pre- [motor vehicles from res | “He has spent a most interesting | dred Gardiner. A wand drill by the boys and folk dances by the girls, songs by the boys and girls under the " Donald Halstein and Walter Ander- [yent hi from annoying his re for injuries to passengers therein. season with his rubber experi. puasil n ane or, was e g ent him from annoying ([Edai 4 o 2 P dircction of Mrs. Estella Rice, and :‘i‘gu:;so’l‘mz:mx;::phn:h“ lt;lckyil::g son, violin duet. Itives. He was arrested on their |Considerable objection developed on |ments,” she said. “I never knew 8 s m‘fm T At B s e A | The usual conferences between | complaint Monday evening. the ground that the measure was|him to be so interested in any- (Continued from Page Seven) | 2 8 S 2 i | Principal Edward E. Weeks and his ‘A.n unfair one. thing he has undertaken. It has ctions by the Roosevelt school bution to $138—Endorses New As- Whether they fought against cIf- | .t of teachers and the pupils' par- orchestra under the direction of Miss Katherino Reilly made up the rest | KISSERS ARE WARNED sociation. of the program. A collection for the Mississippi flood relief fund amounting to $17 was taken up. Denied Compensation For Changing Machine ause he detached from the »uachine upon which he was work- ing. a spring on a safety device, 8o ihat he could increase production and earn m , the petition 1or compensation brought by Alex Chiliski of %S Jubilee street against the Vulean Iron Works, was denied | Commissioner | for total in- like 1t, those who have toiled by day and by night for its success will feel that if has not been in vain. Yours is the school. Yours is the task to carry on, as the years roll, and make the best possible use of the structure, remembering that: “No printed word nor spoken plea Can teach young hearts what men should be. Not all the books on all the shelves But what the teachers are them- selves. For education is making men.’ “L. 8. MILLS, uperintendent of Schools.! Methodist Church Bowling The Methodist church men bowled at Hart's alleys last night with the wpacity for eight weeks has been made to Tillie Kulek of 280 Grove' street by Compensation Commission- er Noonan. The petitioner claimed | compensation from the S!;!,n\f‘v‘ Works and the American Mutual | Liability Insurance Company after a lever cgnnected with the machine | she was operating st her a sharp blow over the right eye. NEW GLIDING RECORD Berlin, May 4 (UP)—Ferdinand Sechulz yesterday established a new world’s rccord for ling in a plane not equipped with a motor. He remained in the air 14 lours and 7 minutes, Flowers for Mother’s Day May 8th Let us help you remember vour Mother with onr choice cut tlow- crs and pot plants. 1t will pay you to com: see our lovely assortment Visitors Are Welcome, Yes We Deliver. following scores ‘Whales Pond . evise 89 Lamb . Sharples . Morse Ball I.. Johnson 1 Sharks Hohbein ... 64 1. Stevenson . 67 (i, Johnson ... 92 Thomas ...... 88 | M. Rogers .... 89 M. Stevenson . 78 474 Notes Boy Scout Troop 1 of ! will hold a regular meet Methodist church tonio; under Scoutmaster D. T, P Arthur C. Barrows, a forn ient of Plai e, is serio; | ilen street, M | Miss Cather Maple strect tion to accept a position | liboard Travelers | in Hartford. Miss Ann heen promoted to en horn 1o Mr, n B, Granger of For- erday to Coons on thille class cumstances the unhappy young pair did not say. The wecks passed by until they realized they did not feeling of brother and sister for each other, but were deeply in love. Young and impetuous, they could ! not conceal their feclings and the | bewildered, horrified mother sent Oscar away for the second time from her life. But the fire that had been start- «d could not be quenched and two months ago, Oscar and Mollie dis- appeared. They were married in the municipal building, &pent a |ents will be held before and after | the mecting. have the impersonal, companionable | | Considering Sale of Elm Street Synagogue A discussion of the proposed sale of the synagogue of the Congrega- tion Brethern Sons of Israel, lo- cated on Elm street, is scheduled as one of the features of a meeting to- shon Hadas an offcr has Dbeen hould be brushed before and after convention here. | Out of every 100 persons, | had some form of gum disease, they | ELMER GANTRY Rochester, N. H., May 4 (UP)— gning as minister of night in the vestry room of the | Unity (Unitarian) church, the Rev. agogue. According to Rabbi|Celian Ufford delivercd hich he defend for the property. clair Lewis' “Elmer Gantry. The explosion in the mine of the New England Fuel and k mount, W. Va.,, which entombed 77 miners, was so terrific that it wrecked the mine tipple 150 ieet from the mouth of the mine and 650 feet from the spot where the explosion occurred. Two w\:Vhere 77 Miners Were Entombed Transportation Company at Fair- A resolution expressing to Sena-|made him appear 20 years young- (UP) — Teeth | (oF Warren R. Burrows of Groton | its deep regret and sincere sympa- | thy over the death of his father, | Calvin Burrows, who died Monday, vias adopted by a rising vote of the scnate toda | The house adopted a judiciary | committee bill validating 1909 is- ue of Greenwich Water Company tock. Governor Signs Bills, A bill which probibits the use of ny animal, reptile or bird as & rize for the operation of*any game or device and the display of any | wild animal to attract trade, alms ——lor donations on any street, high- | way, public park or fair has heen | | stgned by the governor. It docs not apply to the display of animals in zoological gardens, or by any edu- tion institutions or in connection th any theatrical enterprise or!{ cir The governor has also signed veral other gencral and special wcts, among which is one providing that on application of twenty or more persons 15 years of age or over, the school visitors, board, or school committee of any to city or borough s stab- h a school for glish \king adults which shall be aintained for at least seventy-five sessions. Another bill signed by the governor provides a fine of $250 or two months in jail or both for any person not admitted as an attorne at law who shall undertake to! | practice law; a bill concerning bac- | teria tests for milk prohibiting the | publication of such tests for adver- | tising purposes unless the tests ar le by an approved laboratory s also heen signed. The following are the bills signed and the chapter numbers of the seneral ac 134, amending an t concerning the use of towels in thotels and public lavatories, 155, providing for the removal {from the trunk line system of o concerning iage and transpol 157, amending impure 38, concerning the organization of and state aid for schools of non- English speaking adults, 139, concerning the practice of law by persons not admitted as at- ergreen tree ion of same, act concerning | | i highway in the towns of Oxford and | er. NUNGESSER'S PLANE DAMAGED Paris, May 4 (®) — Captain Nun- gesser's airplane, in which the uoted French ace intends to fly |from Paris to New York, was slightly burned by a gasoline fire carly this morning. It is stated that the plane can be repaired in a day or two. FINDS $5,000 IN PIANO Lynn, Mass, May 4 (UP)—Be- cause they moved yesterday, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fitzgerald were $5,000 richer today. That amount of money, in small bills, was found in 17 year old piano during the mov- ling process. The Fitzgeralds did not know how the money came to be concealed in the piano. 1 SEEKS $300 FOR CRASH Leon Rose has brought suit for $500 damages against John P. Thompson, as the re: of an au- tomobile accident on West Hartford or December 13, 1925, Nair & Nair represents the plaintiff and the writ iis returnable in the city court the |third Monday of May. | The plaintift sets forth that he was operating his car on New Britain {avenue, West Hartford, and that he was bound toward New Britain. The defendant, who, the plaintift |claims, was under the influence of |liquor, was proceeding toward Hart- ford and his machine struck that of the plaintift. Constable John Recor served the papers in the action, %City Advertisement Scaled bids for furnishing the fol- lowing labor and materials will be received at the Office of the Board of Public Works, Room 306, City Hall, up to 6:30 p. m. E. §. T., Tues- {day, May 10th, 1927, *roposed blanks may be obtained and specifications may be seen at tlie above office. iddy-Glover Boulevard grading. Linwood St. Bridge. Commonwealth Ave. Wall, The City reserves the right to re- Ject any or all bids, or to accept any bid, whether lowest or not, should the Board deem it to be for the in- With the addition of $54 received since the last meeting the Kiwanis | club today reported a total of $159 | raised for the relief of the Missis- sippi river flood victims since last | Wednesday. The report was made at a Theeting at the Burritt hotel to~ day at noon. In recognition of na. tional egg week, the Kiwanians ate ham and eggs. The proposed new Civic Music as- sociation was given a vote of ap- {proval and endorscment by the { club. | A graphic description of the life of a Christian missionary—a Cath- olic priest, who gave his life to minister to the patients in a leper | colony in Hawaii was given hy Rev, J. J. Keane of St. Joseph's church, Ile told of the sufferings and priva- tions of lepers, and sald the priest's life was based on genuine charity of the kind that few men show. “All real charity comes from the fact that we see in our fellowman a brother, regardless of his race, ereed or color,” he said. L FLOOD FUND PASSES $7,000 | Mississippi Reltef Contributions Coming in at Rate of $1.000 a Day—$5,000 Sent Out. The original quota of $5,000 has been sent from New Britain to the National Red Cross headquarters at | Washington for the relief of the western flood districts, and more than half of the increase when the quotd was doubled will be ndded to this amount within a few days. Treasurer Leon A. Sprague today announced that the total recelved to date amounts to $7,210.59, of which $619.11 came in yesterday. Among the contributions received vesterday were the following: North Judd office, $8.50; Goss & De- Leeuw Co., $72: Russell & Erwin of- fice, $3.50; New Britain Machine Co, Girls' club, $10.53; Lions club, $57; B. Jahn employes, $8.75; Plainville chapter, $108.27; Swedish Bethany Sunday school, $10; Ladies’ Ald of the Stanley Memorial church, $10; St. John's German Lutheran church, $9; New Britain Finance corpora- men working on the tipple were killed. First reports placed the death toll at 17, exclusive of | forneys at law terest of the City of New Britain|tion employes,, §8. s . . 160, concerning salaries of judges'so to do. the entombed men. The inset shows one of the rescue crews which worked desperately t0 | ¢ the ‘eourts of common pleas for| BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, save the e ntombed men. < New Haven, Hartford and Falrfield G. H. Johnson, Sec'y. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED FOR YOUR WANTS