New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 9, 1927, Page 7

Our June Sale of Summer Bedding Gives Those Who Parchase Now Many. Good Saving Chances Blankets Ate Well Worth Attention at These Prices’ The Esmond in plaids, broken effects, blue, gold, regular $8.50 value, each Other Esmond blankets, regular $4.50 grade, offered for, each .......... $3.59 Nice Beacon blankets, mixed wool, solid colors only, rose and blue, $3.25 kind forleach o itan e s Indian blankets are in wonderful de- signs and colorings, all wool and specially priced. All finer blankets of every description at special prices. $6.00, $10.00 each.. . Special small lot of Oregon blankets, regular each 4 5 Berlin News SILVER FOX FARM " IS LOCATED HERE Berlin Welcomes One More In- .. (ustry to Its Activities |+ ANIMALS ARE VALUABLE Farm is on East Knoll Near Silver Lane—32 Children to Graduate June 22—Mrs. Alsop Will Speak | in Eensington Tomorrow. With the location in Berlin of a farm for the raising of silver foxes, the town has added one more indus- try to its growing list. The farm will be located near Silver Lake on what is known at East Knoll and a large run is being constructed. It is un- derstood that the farm will com- mence operations next month. That such a farm will locate in Berlin is not generally known and the fact that it will be devoted to the raising of the valuable silver fox was learned today. It will be conducted by a syndicate which makes a busi- ness of establishing such farms throughout the country where foxes are raised for the fur trade. Tt is understood that the syndi- cate does not own the foxes, but that it undertakes to care for the animals owned by fur companies at a certaln price per year. In the center of the run will be an observation tower, more than 75 feet high, _for the convenience of watchmen whose duty it will be to survey the surrounding country and to prevent the animals from escap- ing. A guard will be maintained at all times and powerful searchlights ‘will be installed on the tower. These will sweep the surrounding land through the dark hours. The location is an ideal one for ~such a farm and the residents will be taken care of. Their valus runs from $1,000 to $1,600 a pair. Removal of the Ruins It is expected that work will be started in the near future toward re- moving from the corner of Berlin street and Farmington avenue the blackened ruins of the building which once housed the Berlin post office, the Cole Grocery store and a living apartment. The state has pur- chased the property, as is known and it is expected that the corner will be considerably improved. First Selectman Carter, upon re- ceipt of several complaints from residents regarding the structure, communicated with state officlals in an effort to hasten the work of re- moving the unsightly ruins. He was informed that the bullding would be razed in due course of time. It ap- peared to be his belief today that something will be done about the matter in the near future, by the state. | i Four Cars in Crash Louis Segler of 127 North street, New Britain, was arrested by Con- stable Frank Brown on a charge of reckless driving, after a car driven by him struck and damaged three other machines on the Berlin turn- pike near the old Colonel Jarvis property at about 11:45 o'clock last night. Two men who were riding with Segler, John Dawey of 316 Main strcet and Edward Bisiewicz of 102 Tremont street, were severely cut about the legs and they were treated for their injuries by Dr. Thomas C. Hodgson. Segler was driving north on the turnpike and the other cars were proceeding south. The first car he struck was driven by Willlam Mec- Velgh of 129 Atkins atreet, Merlden. That machiné was not badly Mixed wool blankets, solid colors, reg- ular $5.50 grade, cut and bound, pair $4.69 Camping blankets, grey aad olive drab, special at $3.00, $3.89, $4.50, $5.00, price $14.00 for_. plain block and | $2.25. tan, lavender, w0 Sl cial prices at $1.69. stripes, $3.50 Rayon spreads, 90x108 inches, rose, Pendleton and | green, orchid, .o .95 damaged and was able to proceed under its own power. The next car Segler's machine came in contact with was owned by Balley & Olm- stead of Middletown and was driven by a man believed to be Olmstead. ‘That car was damaged. The third car was operated by John D. Lassen of 40 Ferry street, New Haven, and that one suffered more than any of the others, belng so badly damaged that it had to be towed away. The three accidents happened quick succession and it is believed that the New Britain man’s machine struck the first one, caroming off to the second and then on to the third. His machine was totally wrecked and it is believed by Constable Brown-that it was damaged beyond repair. Segler was unable to account for his action and he was arrested by the officer. He will appear before Judge George Griswold in the Ber- lin town court next Tuesday even- ing. on to Mrs. Alsop A reception to Mrs. J. W. Alsop, president to the Republican Wom- en's Assoclation of the fifth district, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. ! Honry Hooker of Kensington. The ‘affair will be staged by the Berlin branch of the assoclation. It is ex- pected that there will be a large turnout of republican women, as Mrs. Alsop’s reputation an a speaker is well known and it is expected that she will have an address ready. Her home is in Avon and she served her town as representative in the state legislature. Graduation June 23 The graduation exercises of the ninth grade, Kensington Junlor High school, will be held on the evening of June 22 and the program hag been practically completed, ac- cording to a statement by Miss Mary E. Griswold, superintendent of schools, today. It is probable that the exercises will take place in the auditorium of the Berlin Congrega- tional church, although mo definite announcement to that effect has been made. Thirty-two children will graduate. Those taking part in the program have been rehearsing for some time and it is expected that it will be an interesting and impressive event. The musical numbers are being re- hearsed under the direction of Mrs. Helen Upson and Mrs. Edna Shaw Damon will act as accompanist. The formal closing of the schools will take place on June 24. Horan Rides Tonight Harry Horan, famed six-day bicycle rider, who is well known in Kensington and who has spent sev- eral summers Wwith relatives in town, will take part in the bicycle race in Hartford tonight and it is expected that a large number of his friends will be present to watch him. Horan has won many races, both In this country and in Europe and he is recognized as one of the leaders in the sport. Real Estate Deal Rackliffe -Brvs. Co., Inc,, ot New Britain has sold to Mrs. Ruby Gian- notta of Kensington a house and lot on'the west side of Harding street, the house now being occupied by the purchaser. The warantee deed has been recorded at the office of Town Clerk Arthur L. Woodruff. Committee Makes Observations g The repairs committee of the-Ber, lin schoolboard s engaged in estf- mating the amount of repair work necessary to the school buildings this summer. This procedure in volves a visit to each school build- ing and "a careful tabulation of nceded repairs, together with the estimated cost of each. It was stated today by a member 9t the board that the repair work Wwill not be as heavy this year as in the past. Whatever work there is to be done, will have been com- pleted at the beginning of the next school term. Road is Chewed Up Farmington avenue in Kensington is in poor conditiomr the main diffi- culties being encountered under the Comfortables First—look at the cotton filled Silko- line covered comfort that we price at, each Handsome comforts, full size, silko- line covered, satin bordered, regular $4.75 Kind; eRChY .- oo i s s s e st i) Figured sateen covered, rose color, worth $7.00 for, each ............ $3 Wool filled comforts, plain rose or blue, were $9.00 for $6.69. Other comforts of every kind at spe- Bed Spreads Full size krinkled bed spreads, far out of the ordjnary value at sale price, each White krinkle spreads with stripes of rose, blue, orchid or green. $2.50, $2.75 KINAR o o st s $1.95) Betty Bates spreads in rose, blue, gold Finer bed spreads priced less than regular at this sale. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1927. 3.69 $5.19 this sale. kind ............... §2.69 big value .......... $2.95 railroad bridge and near the trolley switch, where the road con- sists of a series of holes and wash- board-lke ridges. Particularly rack- ing to automobiles is the trip under the bridge. Residents are beginning | to wonder when these “bad spots” will receive the attention of the proper authorities, East Berlin Items | The Modern Woodmen will hold la special meeting Friday evening at | which time actlon will be taken on the voting in of new members. The organization has been active for the past month and has a class of 25 new candidates for admission. The Ladies’ Aid soclety will hold | another supper Thursday evening, June 16, in the banquet hall of the Community building. Strawberry shortcake will be the plece de re- sistance. The public is invited. The public is invited to attend the entertalnment at Athletic hall this evening given under the auspices of Sacred Heart church. In addition to the two one act plays, there will be hdanclng. | The personnel of the teaching staff at the Hubbard school will remain the same for the coming year, the teachers being Miss Mabello Barnes, rincipal, Miss Edith Northrup, Miss Beatrice Jacobson and Miss Helen Hines. The fife and drum corps will hold a rehearsal this evening in the base- ment of Community hall. Several changes have been made in the train schedules on the Ber- jlin-Middletown branch that will af- fect East Berlin. The changes to be made will go into effect Monday, June 13, and are as folows: Train leaving here for Middletown at 8:2 a. m., will leave at 8:05 a. m.; train 'for Middletown at 10:06 a. m., will g0 at 9:10 2. m,; the 4:31 p. m. train will be five minutes later for Middle- {town. The train leaving here for i Berlin at 8 a. m,, will go at 8:35 a. m., and train leaving here at 10:43 a. m., will go at 9:58 a. m. All time given is eastern standard time. A rehearsal for the children’s day program was held this afternoon at the Methodist church by the Sunday school children. A comprehensive program has been arranged for the children's day exercises. U. S. STARS WIN Beckenham, Eng., June 9 (P— ty lawn tennis championships. 3 Helen Wills defeated the South African international player, Miss R. Tapscott without the loss of a game; Mrs, Molla Mallory, American cham- plon, downed Miss Harvey 6-2, 6 and Miss Elizabeth Ryan beat Miss Heine 6-3, 6-2. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Regulations Adopted to Go Into America’s three women stars all ad- |5 s0rt of competition, vanced by straight set victorles to. [Man's birds won the monthly prize day in the singles of the Kent Coun- |With 235 eggs. Plainville News DEALERS ACCEPT MILK_ORDINANCE Edleet July 4 MOTORCYCLISTS ~ INJURED Innocenti and Wife in Hospital After Crash — Auxiliary Whist Series Concluded — Traffic Police For Sunday Duty—DBriefs. The milk ordinance proposed by Health Officer Dr. George F. Cook was adopted last night at a meet- ing of a committee of milk dealers fn his office and will go into ef- fect July 1. It covers the sale of | all milk, cream, skimmilk, end but- termilk within the limits of Plain- | ville and applies to dairymen, deal- | ers, handlers, stores, and soda fountains. Every farmer who sells milk must obtain a per- mit, even if he has only one cow; further, all cows must be tuberculin tested whether or not their milk is sold. All who handle milk must obtain licenses to do so. Applications must be filed with Dr. €ook, who will in- vestigate the conditions—such as source of supply—and, it he finds them satisfactory, will grant per- mission. The permit is then to be obtained at the office of the town clerk. The fee is purely nominal, being only 50 cents; plates to go on dealers’ wagons will be required and will cost a slight additional sum, as ¥yet undetermined. Plates will not be required for storekeepers. Each applicant must state all sources from which he obtains his supply. All milk must be from tu- berculin tested cows exccpt that which s treated by pasteurization. Each violation will result in a fine of $10 to $50 or, for a subsequent offense,the same fine or 30 days’ im- prisonment or both. ‘The code is onc approved by the state. It was accepted by the milk- men's committee consisting of Jerry |Main street, Neal labsence restaurants, | m. No®constable has as yet been| assigned to the post. It is further planned to station a| second traffic officer at Blossom's| corner for a short period, at least. | Later it {s hoped to have a stop- and-go light there to succeed the human traffic director. To Flush Water Mains ‘The water mains will be flushed on Saturday, Sunday and Wednes- day, it was announced today by Sec- retary Joseph M. McKernan of the | Plainville Water Co. On Saturday | afternoon those in the Mountain View section and on Milford street | will receive their annual flushing. On Saturday night those on Whiting street, Broad street east of Whiting, Park street south of Broad, Tomlih- son avenue, Bicycle street, East Broad street, and East street will be 80 treated. Flushing the mains in Maple, Park north of Broad, Hough, Crown, East court, Norton place New Britain avenue, Farming- ton avenue and Trumbull avenue, will be done on Sunday. Next Wed- nesday the balance of the mains, those in streets west of the railroad, will be flushed. Simpson Now “Mayor” First Sclectman John J. Kimmel left today to spend a vacation of two weeks at Kearsage, N. H. In his| Second Selectman James Stmpson will do the work which is usually carried out by the first se- lectman. Forestville Here Sunday The All-Plainvilles will stack up against the Forestville town team | bere Sunday afternoon in what {promises to be a fine game. Last| | year the Forestville aggregation won ia 1-0 thriller from the locals, and |Coach Eddie Goeb's boys are out to | take revenge for this treatment. The | visitors have a fast team and will| work hard, as the rivalry between | |the two towns is always very keen. | |A large crowd is expected. The lo- cals will practice tomorrow evening. Parking Behind Theater The Strand theater management has arranged free parking for pa-| trons behind the theater building. ! This is expected to do away with! much of the congestion which exists on West Maln street at the “neck. Bear In South End | Residents of the south end are alarmed because of the appearance of a huge black bear in the district| this weck. He was first seen Tues- day by Louis Quinto of South Wash- jington street and was prowling about the garbage dumping beds; that he had been a frequenter of | the place was evident from the| numerous tracks. Yesterday he was sighted again near the ald place on the same street. He is a huge| Lewis, Walter White, and James Burns and has been approved by the selectmen. It will now be submitted to the health council for final ap- | proval. | Motoreyelists Tnjured i Anthony and Annie Innocenti East street were painfully injured { last night when a motorcycle on | which they were riding was struck by an automobile at Hart's corner. The cycle bounced across two ditches and the trolley tracks and threw both Innocenti and his wife, The two riders were given first aid by Dr. George F. Cook and then trans- ferred to the New Britaln General hospital intheambulance. Innocenti received a bad lacera- tlon six inches long in his left thigh, 12 stitches being required to close it, and also contusions and wounds about the chest and left arm. Mrs. Innocenti suffered a pos- sible fracture of the left arm and minor bruises on the body. Both spent a fairly comfortable night at the hospital and were re- vorted today as in no critical con- ditlon. Deputy Sheriff Furrey inves- tigated the accldent and could find nothing to prove there had been a collision. The name of the motor- ist and the number of his car were unknown. Whist Series Ends ‘The scries of whists conducted by the Leglon auxillary was concluded yesterday afternoon with one of the most successful parties of the sea- son. The prizes were won as fol- lows:First, Mrs, Clarence Gistavson; second, Mrs. Lucius Iv third, Miss Anna Cafferty; consoldtion, Mrs. J. C. Cafferty. Mrs. Alice Ryder had the largest score for the entire series and was awarded the grand prize, & lemonade server. The auxillary will give a military whist next Tuesday and will offer a large assortment of prizes. ‘Win Blue Ribbon The pen of white rocks entered by G. A. Treiber of Unionville av- enue in the Storrs laying contest won the blue ribbon in the white and buff rock class for the month of May, it was announced today. May is the best month of the con- test every year, and this May was no exception, but despite the keen- the local i of | Traflic Officers Sundays A traffic officer will be placed at Central square on Sundays and Holi- days throughout the summer, it has been decided by the board of select- men. The plan has been urged for | some time as one which would elim- inate the tie-ups and minor bump- ings which are frequent during the crowded hours. The officer will do FOR YOUR WANTS San BoBBY, AB AAS RECBIVED AUNDREDS OF LETTERS FROM PEOPLE AAD CIILDREN ASKING FOR MONEY'w duty, it is expected, from 2-to 8 p. FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS {tellow, black, except for |streak on the forehead. loffice has been a white Time Limit Extended The time limit for applications to take the civil service examinations | for sub clerk-carrier at the post tended, and anyone wishing to take it may present his application to the examiner at any time prior to the giving of the exam. | rooms. | M. E. Church Notes The regular prayer meeting will be held at 7:45 o'clock this eve-| ning at the Plainville M. E. church. | At 8:45 o'clock the Epworth league | will hold a business meeting. Children of the Sunday school are | asked to mect atythe church Sunday | afternoon at 3 o'clock to rehearse for Children’s Sunday. Briefs { Washington-Trumbull circle, Com- panions of the Forest, will meet at 8 o'clock tonight in Legion hall. { The Misses Marie Beppel and An- ita May Collins of New York ci are visiting at the home of Miss C lins' sister, Mrs. F. G. Schalk of Broad street. Loyal Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Smith of Broad street, is home | from the University of Illinois for his summer vacation. The Hartford Praying band met last evening at the home of Mrs.| Lena Hanson, 75 East Main street. | Miss Dorothy Clayton, niece of Mrs. F. L. Benzon of Whiting street was graduated from St. Margaret's school, Waterbury, Tuesday evening. Miss Natalie Case has been admit- ted to the honor society at Boston university and has received the Sig- ma key, being one of the ten seniors thus honored. Albert DiMarco of East Main street is home from Suffield school for the <PLAINVILLE» ~—TODAY ONLY— “THE PRINCES O with PAULI JOHNNIE and ETHEL CLAYTON “STRAND NEWS” “COMEDIES” A BIG SHOW BROADWAY"” “SPECIAL DELIVERY” with EDDIE CANTOR, ‘WILLIAM POWELL and JOBY: RALSTON “VAUDEVILLE"” —SATURDAY— MATINEE AND NIGHT A HERE'S ALITNLE GRL THAT ASKS FOR MONEY SO SHE CAN BUY A DIAMOAD RING = Vo CERTAINLY ARENT GOING TO THROW VYOLR MONEY AWAY LIKE AT, AREYOLZ | —Mountain View summer vacation. The regular mid-week prayer meeting at the Baptist church will be held this evening. Mixture of delivered in The John Stove Wood for Sale. white birch and oak, Plainville at $7 per load. Cooke Co., Neri block. Tel 366-3. Drs. B. L. and H. Protass an- nounce the opening of an office for the practice of general dentistry. Strand theater building—advt. All this week, 20 per cent discount on men's, women's and children’s shoes. I J. Birnbaum, Neri block. —advt. “National Hot Point Week."” $2.00 ironing board pad given for 25c with every purchase of an electric iron or appliance for balance of this week. Raymond Electric Co., next to Strand Theater. Phone 234.—advt. To rent—Plainville, 8 rooms, near center, residential section, improve- ments, good chance for roomers, Apply to A. M. Raymond. Tel. Plain- ville 369.—advt. Substitute Carrier Is Held for Letter Theft Stamford, June 9 (P—Charged with theft from the mails, Frank Mastrion!, 19, was arrested today after he was alleged to have failed to turn in a letter containing marked bills placed in a box on his rural route by federal inspectors. The bills were found in his pos- session. a former special de- boy, was serving as substitute carrier on the route. Inspectors from the Boston office started an in- vestigation after a number of com- plaints had been received that both outgoing and incoming letters con- taining money had been lost or stolen. He will be brought hefore United States Commissioner Lavery at Bridgeport. | Judge Will Read “Oil” To Form Own Opinion Boston, June 9 (A—Judge Wil- liam H. Sullivan of the municipal court today announced that he would read "Oil,” a novel by Upton Sin- clair, and decide whether it violated the statute forbidding the sale o books “tending to corrupt the morals of youth.' Pending his decision he continued until tomorrow the case of John Gritz, a clerk in the store of Smith and McCance, booksellers, ar- rested under this statute, The novelist, who hurried here from his home in California as soon as he learned of the police action, was In court today with his attorney. He said that it Judge Sullivan should find Gritz guilty he would carry the case to a higher court. CHANGE NAME OF TRAIN Cleveland, June 9 (P) — More honors for Lindbergh. The Penn- sylvania railroad announced at its division headquarters here today that two of its crack trains, “The St Louisan,” west bound, and “the Yorker,” east bound, Notice Notice is hereby given that the water mains will be flushed on the streets given below on the days as stated: Saturday afternoon, June 11, 1927 section, Milford street. Saturday night, June 11, 1327— Whiting street, Broad street (east of ‘Whiting), Park street (south of Broad), Tomlinson Ave., Bicycle street, East Broad street, East street. Sunday, June 12, 1927— Maple | street Park street (north of Broad), Hough street, Crown street, East Main street, Neal Court, Norton Place, New Britain Ave.,, Farming- ton Ave, Trumbull Ave. Wednesday, June 15, 1927 — All ! streets west of the railroad. THE PLAINVILLE WATER CO. Joseph N. McKernan, Sec'y. Plainville, Conn., June 9, 1927, Community Theater PLAINVILLE By Popular Request and Demand HELD OVER TONIGHT! “ROOKIES” The Funniest Picture Ever Made with KARL DANE and GEORGE K. ARTHUR Tickets Purchased From the American Legion Will Be Accepted Tonight Big Acts—~———o VAUDEVILLE FOR RENT ‘Apartment 4 Rooms Tile bath, pantry, private rear veranda, all modern improvements, hardwood floors, very central. Call Plainville 234 days, evenings 198-14 or 369, 5 West Main St.—advt, | Good Samaritan WLERE'S 7AG, FRECKLESE HIS MOTHER WANTS AIM would be | | This will probably be held on June known hereafter under one name as {18 in the Chamber of Commerce ! “The Spirit of St. Louls.” TAnnual reports will also be read and | Bristol News [ CROSSING MENAGE 70 BE WIPED OUT Hearing Before P. U. C. on Flash Signal at Doolittle's PEQUABUCK T0 BE CLEAN Ordinance Bans Dumping Refuse in River—I. O. O. F. to Hold Memo- rial Services — Lilley-Loughlin Dispute Brought To End. A hearing of particular interest to Bristol people is to be held before the public utilitles commission on June 13, at which time the applica- tion of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad company to install an electric flashlight highway signal at Doolittle's crossing will be discussed. In the event permission is granted the railroad company to install the signal, the crossing watchmen now employed will be re- moved. Doolittle’s crossing in past years has been the scene of many acci- dents and several fatalities. There are five streets which meet practi- cally on the crossing, Maple street, Burlington avenue, Farmington ave- nue, North street and Judd strect. At one time there were two separatc crossing but with a view to reduc- ing the element of danger, the two crossings were merged into one. There are no gates in use, a flagman using a stop sign to warn people of approaching trains. The view to trains approaching {from the west is obstructed, the tracks taking a sharp curve after leaving the rock cut just west of the Sessions Foundry Co. siding and the view of trains approaching the crossing from the east is also ob- scured, particularly to autoists pre ceeding easterly on North street. The proposed plan to install the clectric signal device was submitted to the city council several months ago by representatives of the rail- [road company and was approved. It was pointed out at that time that the cost of installing the new device would be several thousand dollars. Mayor John F. Wade will repre- sent the city of Bristol at the hear- ling Monday and it is not belicved that there will bo any objection to {the proposed arrangement. Funeral of Mrs, Michael Welch The funeral of Mrs. Michacl | Welch of Zipp avenue, Forestville, was held at 9 o'clock this morning Matthew's church. Burial w7 etery, of P. Meeting The regular meeting of Ethan| lodge, Knights of Pythias, will be held at 8 o'clock this evening in Arcanum hall. Funeral of Mrs. Mary Ann Srahan The funeral of Mys. Mary Ann widow of the late Keven Droad street, Torestville Tuesday morning, was held at 10 o'clock this morning at St. Matthew's church. Rev. William P. Laflin celebrated the high mass of requiem and inter- ment was in the old St. Joseph's cemetery. Foresters To Elect The annual eclection of officers of Court Ever Welcome, No. 39, For- esters of America, will take place at a mecting to be held this evening in Red Men's hall on Prospect street. other important business transacted. | To Hold Memorial Services Pequabuck and Stephen Terry lodges, I 0. O. F., will hold their annual Memorial Day exercises on Sunday. In the morning delegations will go to the Iorestville and Ter- ryville cemeteries to decorate a number of graves. The memorial sepvices will he held in the afternoon ab West cemetery. The ritual will be exemplified and the graves of the deccased brothers will be decorated. To Repair Bridge Surface Following complaints received on account of surface water accumi- lating on the Burlington avenue rail- road bridge, immediate steps will be made to remedy the present condi- tions. Tt 1s probable that the road- way over the bridge will be entir re-surfaced. Bids Asked For Bids for the construction of a sanitary sewer from Divinity street across property on which condemna- tion proceedings were recently start- ed to Park street, will be immediate- Iy be asked for and such bids as are received will be opened at an ad- Jjourned meeting of the city council scheduled for Tuesday evening. June 21. Oudinance Adopted The dumping of refuse In the Pequabuck river will no longer be tolerated, the following ordinance having been drawn up by Corpora- tion, Counsel William N. DeRosie and accepted hy the city council: “No person shall, within the limits of the city of Bristol, discharge, dis- AND ARE YoU SURE UE'LL GET IT ALL RIGAT 2 pose, or place in the Pequabeck river, or in North Creek, so-called, any waste paper, old clothing, bed- ding, ashes, dirt, store sweepings, vegetables ,or animal matter, or any other substance which may tend to obstruct or fill up the channel; or drown any dog, cat, or other ani- mals therein. “Any person who shall violate the provisions of this section shall be fined not more than ten (10) dollars for each offense.” During the rccent clean-up week, the attention of city officials was at- tracted to the large amount of junk in the river bed and it was for this reason that the new ordinance was drafted. Lilley-Loughlin Dispute Settled Tho dispute between Martin Loughlin and the George L. Lilley Co. over passway rights in the rear of the Loughlin property on Main street has been gettled and an in- junction brought by the Lilley in- terests to stop an addition to the Loughlin building has been released. The old deeds on file in the office of the city clerk called for a pass- way across the rear of the Loughlin property to the Gridley House prop- erty, owned by the George L. Lilley Co. of sufficient width for teams to pass and repa to and from the Noboy seemed to know dered a sufficient width and when Mr. Loughlin leased his building to the 8. S. Kresge com- pany, they started to dig up the rear to enlarge the building. The George L. Lilley company claimed that the right of way should be 30 feet in width so that the excavation really encroached on a portion of the claimed right of way. The in- junction was then placed, stopping the work Numerous confecrences were held between Mr, Loughlin and the George L. Lill Co. and their re- ctive attorn: and family the Lilley Co. submitted an agreement to Mr. Loughlin, whereby he would put up a certified check for $20,000 for making the passway 10 feet in width and that Mr. Loughlin would also build a retaining wall, pave the take re of the surface and do other worl Mr. Loughlin objected that to go through court proceedings would permit the injunction to remain for some time longer, in which case his lease with the 8. 8. Kresge people would be- come null and void. Had the lease heen cancelled, Mr. Loughlin believed he would have been faced with a sult for damages for work done by the Kresge people and also for the loss of the anticipated profits, Newspapermen Ride on Fire Truck In response to the invitation of Chiet John H. Haves of the fire de- partment, local newspapermen yes- terday were given a ride on the new Maxim truck, which was delivered at the Central Fire Station last Mon- a The route taken was out lle_avenue, to the Chippanee | Country club, back to North street and out Farmington avenue as far afford avenue. The trip to the Chippanee Country club was made in approximately seven minutes, which is five minutes faster than that made by the old squad car. On “armington avenue, the new truck reached a speed of 60 miles an hour. Steals Car and Then Goes on Wild Ride Woburn, Mass., June 9 (P — Ricqrd J. Fontaine of Lawrence was fined $100 today for a wild ride fn a stolen car which resulted in in- juries to two University of Maine students. Willlam C. Smith of Fall River and Sidney Debeck of Paw- tucket were hiking to their homes from college when they accepted in the early morning a ride from Fon- taine. They said he forced the car to 70 miles an hour. shot by a policeman who tried to intercept them in Read- ing Square and finally ran oft the road. Both hoys jumped. Smith sustained a fractured leg and De- buck was cut and bruised Tontaine was fined for operating while under the influence of liquor. He was returned to Lawrence to faco the additional charge of larceny of the car from Joseph Leblane. Fon- taine, who wears a platinum plate in his skull as the result of war in- juries, told the judge that he had no remembrance of taking the car or of subsequent events. MRS. LINDBERGH GOES FRIDAY Detroit, Mich,, June 9 (UP)— vangeline Lindbergh, prob- ably will not leave Detroit until Fri- day night, arriving in Washington Saturday morning only a few hours before her son Charles arrives on the cruiser Memphis, she indicated today. At the last minute last night the mother of America’s hero aviator. changed her plans to fly to the cap- ital by airplane and instead had res- ervations made for herself and brother, Charles H. Land, on a Pull- man. atania, Sicily Signora Viuli, sister of G. M. Bel- lanca, designer of the trans-Atlantic monoplane Columbia, told the United Press today she herself sewed linen for the wings of her brother's air- planes when he was making his first experiments in aviation. By Blosser YES-WELL SEAD A MOKEY ORDER E!l, ; [k