New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 22, 1927, Page 7

Mail Orders Promptly Filled i | TWO TRESSES FOR ONLY woman. Of Flat Crepes, Colored Georgettes, Printed Crepes, Silk Shantungs, Washable stripes, Radium silks, Crepe Romaine, Colored Taffetas, Flow- opping Center: Another Wonderful Dress Sale Duplicating the Big Values Offered You Last June 15,00 SOLD SINGLY FOR $10.00 EACH The very latest models for misses 14 to 20 and for 36 to 48 for the The greatest value yet. YOU HAVE CHOICE ered Chiffons, ete., etc. Including the nwe shades of tan, rose, light blue, maize, green, orchid, ach, fancy stripes, flesh, white and black. Come early for the best se- tion. Owing to the wonderful value of these Dresses, we must, in fairness to all who buy, for cash or credit, insist on every sale as final. changes, no refunds, no credits, none sent C. 0. D. None on approval. Re- | COLORS ARE LOVELY NOTICE ! member, ALL SALES FINAL. Berlin News TVO AR HORT IN TURNPIKE CRASH Tutos Mest Head-on and Are Re- duced to Junk WOMEN GO TO HOSPITAL Ledge School Holds Annual Picnic With Award to Lucy Kristopik For Perfect Attendance—Son Born to Local Couple—Items. Four persons narrowly escaped serious injury yesterday afternoon and two were lodged in the New Britain General hospital as the re- sult of a crash which occurrad on the Hartford turnpike near the Wil- liam H. Webster homestead. Mrs. William H. Young of 39 Morningside Park, Springfleld, was taken to the New Britain insitution by the ambulance which was sum- moned by residents who witnessed the crash. She was found suffering from a dislocated shoulder and was released from the hos) morning after receiving Mrs. Axel Solamon of street, New Britain, was also taken to the hospital and was lischarged after she had been freated for Dbruises and abrasions, rturning to her home last evening. Witnesses who saw the accident state that the Young nachine was proceeding towards Springfleld at a fairly high rate of sp:ed when the solamon bakery delive'y truck, evi- dently no: seeing the approaching machine, swung acros the road di- rectly in front of the car. The two met with terrific impzct. sending the Young car into the ditch where it turned turtle, pinnhg Mrs. Young beneath. When the voman was first taken from under the car it was feared that she w:s seriously hurt as she was dazed and unable to answer questions, she later recover- ed consciousness ind was able to speak when the gmbulance arrived. The driver of tie car was hurled clear of the wreciage by the impact of the collision sid suffered only a few minor scrathes and abrasions in his fall. Solanon was uninjured. Both cars vere wrecked, the Young machine being the more damaged of thy two. Body, chassis and frame wre all twisted and shattered by tie accident. The car rested compleed upside down, the | four smashed wheels pointing to- wards the sk: when it finally came 10 rest. Specttors of the crash state that the facttha nobody was killed was an act / fortune alone. Constable Frank Brown, who was summoed to the scene of the accident, arested Bolamon on a charge of eckless driving. He will be arraigd before Judge George G. Griswol at the regular Tuesday evening sssion of the Berlin town court on/une 28. He was released on his o/n recognizance. Jre District Meeting The pgular annual meeting of the Wothington Ridge fire district was hel last evening at 8 o'clock in the own hall. It ws voted to extend lights and ,’rmnains on Lower Lane north aHudson street past the resi- ¢ of Frederick Rakowski. It 1also voted to extend water 8 on School street and to in- 1one or two lights on the thor- afare. School street is at pres- funlighted. Water mains on Bax- {street were also voted on and it decided to extend the service to street. ) The tax was voted at four mills for water tax and two mills for light tax, the same amount as last year.. Officers were reelected for anoth term as follows: Frank L. Wilco: chairman; Pardon C. Rickey and Mortimer L. Rhodes, committeemen; Lester F. Deming, treasurer, man- ager and collector; Fred Troup and Emil O. £hjerden, auditors. Following the action of the fi district meeting, activities were started today towards the installa- tion of the School street water and lighting mains The evacuations crossed Farmington avenue at School street, one way traffic being neces- sary during operations. The reason for such prompt action on behalf of the town is laid to the statement re- cently issued by the state highway commission to the effect that all improvements necessitate the tearing up of Farm- ington avenue or the Beech Swamp road would have to be made in the near future before operations on the new state highway were begun. No provisions for the lighting of Baxter strect were included in the motion for the introduction of water mains in that street. It is probable that the installation of lights will take place in the future, town of- ficlals state. Fined in Court Roy Fay of Hartford was fined $10 and costs before Judge George G. Griswold at the regular weekly session of the Berlin town court last evening. Fay was arrested on charges of speeding by State Officer Robbins on Sunday, June 19, He pleaded guilty to the charge. No other cases came up hefore the local magistrate last evening, the icase of Henry J. Foiren of Kensing- ton, charged with operating an au- tomobile while his license was sus- pended heing continued to June 2. Two other cases were continued un- til the next meeting of the court. Graduation Tonight This evening marks a high spot in the lives of 35 local Junior high school students when graduation ex- ercises of the school will be held at the Berlin Congregational church at 7 o'clock, standard time. The church auditorium has becn decorated with daisies and peonies by the students and teachers and this morning was spent in rehears- ing the processional in the church, under the directions of Conrad. Rev. George Gilbert, of Middle- town, known to residents of this place as the “Pastoral Parson” through his many writings, will de- liver the main address of the eve- ning. Diplomas will be presented by Professor tSanley L. Galpin of Trinity college, a member of the {local school board. Rev. Samuel A. H‘lskp. pastor of the Berlin Congre- gational church, will deliver the in- vocation. Miss Statia Kristopik, honor student, 1l deliver the ad- dress of welcome. Another item has been included in the program to take place betwcen the class song and the issuance of the diploma The girls' chorus will give two selections, “The Shower” by G. A. Veazie and “Creole Song” by Edgar B. Smith. Teachers’ Dinner Teachers of the local schools held a farewell dinner last evening at the Hearthstone Tavern, 27 teachers attending. Miss Mary E. Griswold, superintendent of schools, delivered a short talk congratulating the teachers on their work of the past year. The dinner was an informal af- | fair, being a get-together before the teachers parted for the summer va- cation. TLedge School Picnic The children of the Ledge school, under the direction of Dorothy Trehy and Flma Negri, held their annual picnic vesterday afternoon on the school grounds. Games, re- lay races and refreshments were in- cluded in the program. The following pupils were award- ed prizes for having attained the 527 made which would | Principal | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 1927 Shop by Mail if Unable to Come Yourself Their Real Value is $15,00 $16.50 and $18.50 each | No ex- highest grade in their studies: | Florence Nixer, Mary Moguliski, Gladys Brayne and Chester Kry: topik. A certificate for perfect at- | tendance during the whole school | vear was awarded Lucy Krystopik. Because of the long distance the girl must walk to attend the Ledge school, her honors were much ap- plauded by her fellow students. Son Born Mr. and Mrs. Albert Paganetti of Berlin are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son last evening at about § o'clock. East Berlin Items The Community club meeting this evening is expected to attract one of {the largest turnouts of the season. The entertainment program promis- |es to be one of the best of the s | son. The pupils of the Hubbard school Plainville News TEMGDS DROP GANE 70 BUSINESSHEN Merchants Play Well T0 SET UP APPARATUS | Playground Equipment Here—Bri: tol Praises Plainville Pupils—Com- —McGahic-Stevenson Wedding. Trumbull El Businessmen Standard Steel e Peck Spring-Casting .. The 'Trumbull E! baseball team was night for the first time this season when the Businessmen 6-2 victory in a most important In- dustrial lecague game at the high ectric slashed their way through the Icague, the Temcos were stopped be- fore a large crowd und were stopped with great abruptness and certainty. The Businessmen clearly outpiayed their victims in ing timely, their baserunning heady, and their fielding brilliant an® me- chanically perfect ningham pitched a steady game all the way. Freddy Miller blew up in the fifth irning but went well aside trom that session. The majority of pulling for a merchant the crowd was wish would be fulfilled. The inessmen got away to a lead when Tolli scored in the second, but the Temcos tied things in the next ses- sion. The Businessmen kept plug- ging away but were checked when | Miller tightened up again and again with men on base. In the fifth, how- ever, they got to him for four hits, and with two wild throws to help their cause along they scored five runs, Cunningham ecased up in the final innirg. The feature of the game was the all around work, both good and bad, of “Old Man” Juddy Wadsworth. Wadsworth made two hits, one a double, but he also committed the two fatal errors made in the game and was caught off base by a mile. He claimcd a balk on this play, but he was the only man on the field with that opinion. Throughout the game he kept up g running fire of comment on the umpires’ decisions, {and he established himself as the “Oil” Smith of the league. The Peck Spring-Casting combin- {ation wil meet the Standard Steel | nine at §:30 o'clock tomorrow night in a battle for last place. Last night's hox score: Trumbull Electric Co. held a picnic on the school grounds after schoo! today. Refreshn and games were enjoyed. Frid will be the last day of the semester. School will reopen early in Septem- ber. A number from here will attend the graduation exercises of the Ken- sington Junior High school to be held at the Berlin Congregational church this evening. Miss Velma Payne of this place is one of the three honor pupils of the class. Mrs. James Dutton of Little River London for the week. Mrs. E. G. Hazelwood of West Cromwell called upon relatives in town yesterday. A number of young friends of Ro- bert Clark tendered him a surprise party at his home last evening. A most enjoyable evening was had. The Fife and Drum corps will hold an out door rehearsal tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock. Paul Turner is resting comfortably from his motorcycle accident receiv- ed Saturday afternoon. It has been rcported for some time that gasoline busses would supplant the present electric cars now running on the Berlin line but so far nothing of the sort has oc- curred. There are two coach<3 at Middletown for the purpose, having been received more than a month ago. A change is anticipated early in July, it is said. The present discussion relative to pupils from the fown of Berlin at- tending the New Britain High school does not affect Eas. Berlin as all pupils from here attend the Middle- town High school. It is estimated that there will be five from here to attend High school in the fall. Frank Kramer, Jr., will enter Wesleyan university in the fall. The Epworth league entertain- ment at Community hall Friday eve- ning is said to 1o one of the best presentations of the season. The Portland chapter is staging the event under the auspices of the East Ber- nts ! is entertaining relatives from Ne\\'i ab. . h.po. a. .3 o { V. Granger, e. I.. Cassidy ! Babich, ss . Derby, 1h vald, 2b . {1, Miller, p G. Miller, 3b Wadsworth, ¢ . Silverio, rf [ Healy, 1t SoEer I ] Business Mea ab. r. h. po. .4 | Total Crampton, hrall, ss Levine, rf Downham, ¢ . Tolli, b .. {LaBonne, | Smith, cf . { W. Cunningham. Minello, If .. 1 1 1 4 3 4] cocococooocoa® Total ........ 8 0 Score by innings ‘Trumbull Elec. Lusinessmen . L0001 0001—2 110 0500—6 TONIGHT and THURSDAY DOROTHY GISH in “LONDON” The star of “Nell Gwyn” in & throb- bing drama of London’s lights and shadows, written her by Thomas Burke, aathor of “Limehouse Nights.” All representative phases of the city are shown. An imported de lnxe special. ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW FRIDAY and SATURDAY “The HEART: of the YUKON” lin league. FRECKLES AND AIRT YoU AEARD ARYTUING ABOLT YOUR POAY VET, TAGT HIS FRIENDS A0-MEBBE TLL AEAR IS \WEEK® SAY! JAY LD ME YOU WAS IN 7 BANK ves‘?ERDAY B Dusty League Leaders Beaten-— munity Window Fund Completed | | secured. rode to af school field and climbed to within | half a game of the top. After having ! every department, their hitting be- | while Bill Cun- | victory, and | from the start it appeared that this ! Bus- | VEAUSI WEN? N 70 FILLUP MY FOUNTAIN PEN= YoU NENER SAW AY FOUAZAIN PEN, DID YoU 2 ILL Show 7 7 You! Wads- 2 Two hase hits, worth. Stolen hases, Wadsworth | ald 2, F. Filler, G. Miller la- jonne, Tolli 2. Double play, Cramp- Granger, | ton to LaBonne. Struck out by Miller | Base en balls, off | the highe 8, Cunningham 2. Miller 1, off Cunningham 2. Hit by pitcher (Levine). Umpire, Erbe. i yground Apparatus Here The vard at the Broad street school has been graded this week | and put in condition for installing the playground apparatus, most of which has arrived and is ready to be set up soon. The equipment con- ist of a slide, a three-outfit swing, see-saws. a horizontal bar and a jungle gym, the last named heing a new piece of apparatus which will delight the youngsters. The apparatus has all heen pur- chased and the cost has been kept under $500, the amount the com-. mittee voted to expend this year. Sand piles will be added and more apparatus may be installed later. The committee hopes to open the playground after July 4. A super- visor for the place has not yet been There have been several applicants, but one who has had ex- nerience in this line of work will be hired for the first year, as the com- | mittee fecls such a one is needed. Governor John H. Trumbull is much | interested in the project and has promised to pay the salary of the | supervisor for this summer. McGahic—Stevenson Miss Dorothy Stevenson, daughter of Mrs. Harriet Stevenson of Shut- tle Meadow road, will be married Saturday to Douglas Stanley Me- Gahic of Wallingford. The cere- mony will be performed in Walling- ford. Miss Stevenson s stenogri- | pher in the office of Emil J. Dan- berg, clerk of the New Britain city | and police courts. Grange Notes | Plainville Grange conferred the third and fourth degrees upon a class of 12 candidates at its regular meeting last evening. The third de- | gree was worked by the Ladies' de- | gree team, with Mrs. Charles H. Cur- tis in the master's chair, while the regular officers put on the fourth degree. Ice cream and cake were ! served after the meeting. Plans are being made for the an. | nual Grange picnic, which will be i held at Lake Compounce on Satur- | day, July 23. The local Grangers ! will be the guests of Berlin Grange {on July 1. | _ The party held for the children of | Grange members yesterday after- {noon on the lawn of Mrs. | cessful. | were present and spent a very en- Jjoyable afternoon. Plainville Pupils Praised That the Plainville schools provide educational facilities of a high type is shown by the records made by lo- cal students who graduated from the grammar school here and made good records in Bristol High school during the past year. Principal H. | praised them highly, as told in the following announcement made this morning from the office of Superin- tendent of Schools L. S. Mills: “On the evening of June 7, 119 | pupils were graduated from Bristol High schpol. C° this group, 24 were from Plainville, or 20 per cent of the class. “Of this 119 pupils, 17 were honor { pupils, and of this list of 17 honor pupils, the following four pupils, or over 20 per cent, were from Plain- - lville: Howard Styring Tyler, Charles Emerson Norton, James Samuel Sal- jomone, and Irene Catherine Stur- {mer. This is conclusive proof that Plainville pupils can and do mgin- tain a standing equal to those pre- pared in the Bristol schools. This has been true each year for a num- ber of years. “About three years ago, when the question came up to the Bristol com- mittee as to whether to retain in the Bristol schools more than for one | vear the class which has just grad- uated, Principal H. E. Cottle stated that Plainville pupils were an asset to Bristol High school and that he with them. “While Plainville has been ham- pered in connection with the schools, by reason of over-crowded condi- tions, and while it has managed its schools in an economical manner, it has not failed to give its pupils the !essentials of a modern education, | nor has it failed to give its essen- !tials in an efficient and effective manner. Otherwise our pupils could inot have maintained their own in | competition with those of New Brit- ain and Bristol. All our other grad: uates have maintained records equal to those of New Britain and Bristol. Whenever pupils move from Plain- ville grades and enter schools in sur- rounding villages and cities, they al- COMMUNITY THEATER PLAINVILLE TODAY 2—GREAT FEATURES—2 Rudolph Schildk in “YOUNG Dorls Kenyon and Patsy Ruth Miller in “BLONDE SAINT” “COLLEGIANS" THURSDAY Monte Blue and Patsy Ruth Miller in “WOLF'S CLOTHING” Matinee Every Day at 2:15 Curtis’ | home on Welch street was most suc- | More than 50 boys and girls | E. Cottle of Bristol High school has | would be very sorry indeed to part | | ways maintain their standing in cor | responding grades. “In the class of 1926, Roger New- ton received the Rensselaer medal. This was glven to the pupil having average in mathematics l'and science for four years. The Har- vard book prize, given to Howard Tyler, was for the best all around underclassman in scholarship and help to the school. Window Fund Completed The 3330 necessary for the in- stallation of the seven community windows in the new high school building has been raised, according 10 letters mailed by Chairman Frank T. Wheeler to the other members of | the high school building committee. He states that $343 was raised by subscription and the balan: do- | nated. Many of the contributions were of $1 or less, but, where the individuals were known, all contri- | butions were acknowledged. i “The contributing to this fund was | entered into with enthusiasm by the | townspeople and shows their interest | in the building and desire to hel Mr. Wheeler “This same en- thusiasm leads us to helisve that | many things can be accomplished i Plainville and assures a future for the town.” H. §. Grounds Finished ‘The landscape gardeners complet- od their work on the high school grounds yesterday, and the once | ugly series of undulations and sand | piles will shortly be succeeded by a ! beautiful expanse of greensward. The front lawn has been graded and seeded. Shrubbery has been set out along the edge of the sidewalk and at the main entrance. Small ever- green frees and flowers have been ! vlanted along the face of the build- ing. Traprock driveways have re- placed the dirt ones on cither side of the school. The appearance of | the lawn is already greatly im-| proved, and this progress to beauty | will become more emphasized as the ! grass comes up and the shrub prout. “Y” to Play Away The Plainville Y. M. C. A. base- ball team will play away from home | this Saturday, meeting the Broad Brook team in that town. The locals won their first County “Y" league game last Saturday and hope to con- tinue their successes this week, al- though they may be without the | services of Ray Schwab. Baptist Prayer Meeting { The regular mid-week prayer | meeting of the Baptist church will be held at 7:45 o'clock this evening | instead of an Thursday evening on account of the graduation exercises | | of Windsor Grammar school. Alexis | Kenidrick, son of Rev. Dr. A. D. | Kendrick and Mrs, Kendrick is one of | the graduates. The topic for the | meeting will be “My Favorite Bible | Character and Why.” i Notes | Raymond Schwab has: been con- | fined to his home on Cook street for the past few days after having re- | ceived a badly wrenched knee while | playing baseball last Saturday. Miss Selma Olson will return Monday from a six weeks' trip to the Pacific coast. Miss Olson has been spending some time with relatives in Californfa and in her travels has seen Rachel Mitchell and Henry Hanson. She is now in Yecllowstone | National Park. Mrs. George Eaton of West Main street entertained six tables ef bridge yesterday afternoon at her home, Sterling Wyckoff, son of Rev. and Mrs, Charles S. Wyckoff of West Main street, left yesterday for Rochester, N. Y., where he will work this summer. Mrs. Roland Hoerle of Redstone Hill returned yesterday from a visit to her parents in New York state. The condition of Mrs. James Mur- phy of Whiting street. who Is a pa- tient at the Hartford hospital, is re- ported as improving. Mrs. A. D. Cady is now on her way back to Plainville atter spending the winter in Florida. John C. Usher, son of Postmaster and Mrs. James E. Usher, has re- covered from his recent illne First Selectman Joha J. Kimmel will return from his vacation at Kearsarge, N. H., next Monday. Workmen spent yesterday repair- ing the road on Redstone Hill, and Engineer Joseph McKernan placed the street boundary markers there. | Stove Wood for Sale, mixture of | white birch and oak, delivered in Plainville at $7 per load. The John | Cooke Co.. Neri block. Tel. 366-3. -advt. Drs. R. L. and H. Protass, dentists, Strand theater bldg. Tel. 241.—advt. | For Sale—2 3-burner gas stoves | with ovens, $10 each. R. E. Hoerle, | phone 51-2, Plainville, Conn.—adst. | Trade in vour old iron for 50c to- | ward the purchase of a new Ther- {max guaranteed fron at the Ray-| [ mond Electric Co., Strand Bldg.— advt. i i | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS Even in most aggravated cases, comfort follows the healing touch of Resinol Misrepresentation NO-1 DIDNT KNOW You EVEA HAD ONE! AT'S A GOOD ONE 100! ITS A REAL SELF FILLING FOUNTAIA PEN! I it WLY YoUIUS? SAID YOU WENT N TAE BANK TO Bristol News DESIRE T0 RETAIN RETIRING TEACHER Miss Hills May Become Principal Emeritus for Year {SCHOOL DEPT. ESTIMATES Cost of Operation Expected To Be $329,702—Consolidation of Dis- tricts Comes Up—George Klimek Dies At Age of 51. At & joint meeting of the board education and the city council of Bristol held glowing tributes were paid to Miss Nellie E. Hills, who retired last week £ principal of the Forestville school after a continuous service of half a contury in the same school, serving first in the capacity of teacher and later as principal. uperintendent of Schools Karl A. Reiche stated that her departure ‘rom school activitics was a loss not only to the district which she served but to the entire city as well. He that her resignation had been discussed at a special meeting of the board of education Monday eve- ning and all members believed that her appointment as principal emeri- ot last evening, | tus for the term of one year would be but a small indication of the 's appreciation of her services, He added that it would undoubtedly be necessary for Miss Hills' success- or to solicit advice from her and that in reality her retirement would not be effective for at least another chairman of the board of education, also paid tribute to the teaching ability of Miss Hills. nings was superintendent of schools before the engagement of Mr. Reiche, Judge William J. Malone of the city court, who graduated from the Forestville school, also spoke on the services rendered the city by hi { former tutor and added that “it scems like losing an integral part of the village to have Miss Hills re- sign as principal.” He believed that the city would be legally covered by paying Miss Hills a salary for the next year by giving her a leave of absence for that period and this opinion was confirmed by Corpora- tion Counsel William N. DeRosier, who had been consulted. On the motion of Councilman W. Raymond Crumb, it was voted to include in the esttmates for the school year the sum of $1300, the city's portion of the retiring princi- pal's salary. The balance of $800 must be taken care of by the Forest- ville or 13th school district and it is believed that the matter will be brought before the voters of that district at their annual meeting to be held this evening. A reception in honor of Miss Hills is to be held on Saturday, June 25, during the afternoon and evening and it is anticipated that hundreds of her former pupils will call at the Forestville schoolhouse to pay their respects, < Consider School Dept. Estimates At a joint meeting of the city council and the board of education, held prior to the adjourned meeting of the city council last evening, es- timates for the school year 1927-8 were presented by Superintendent of Schools Karl A. Reiche, who is also secretary of the education board. The total estimated cost of oper- ating the schools for the coming year was given as $329,702.49. This is an increase of $11.854.49 over the amount exended during the year just ended, The estimated expense for teachers' salaries is § increase of $9.474, over last year. The schools for which a decrease is shown are East Bristol (5th Ave. school), Stafford. Fdgewood, North Chippens Hill and Fall Mountain. A decrease of $104 is shown for the clerical staff of the board of educa- tion and a decrease of $100 in the clerical staff at the high school. ° The total amount estimated for incidentals in the list preparcd by the board of education is $31,380.49, an increase of $1,080.49. The only decrease under this heading is cred- ited to transportation. The Superintendent of Schools, Karl A. Reiche, is granted an in- crease of $300, and two clerks in his office are granted increases of $104 each a year. At the high school, one new teacher has been engaged for a salary of $1.600 and salary in- s for 29 teachers aggregates $ The increase for janitors in the high school building amounts to $728. In the grammar schools the in- creases indicated are as follows: Federal Hill, new teacher $1,000, in- creases $200.. North Side, salary in- crease $100: South Side and Park Street schools, new teacher $1,000, increases $650; Forestville, salary involved [, 2 et Judge Newell Jennings, who is| Judge Jen-| increase $150; South Chippens Hill, salary increase $50. Salary increases for instructors in the following special departments are also included in the estimatcs: Home economics, $500; manual training, $500; music, $250; draw- ing, $250; medical inspection, $300; health school, $100 and physical education, $150. Members of both the council and the board of education voted in favor of the estimates, aithough the appropriations will not be confirmed until the fall. Objects to Parking A number of matters were referred to the ordinance committee at the meeting of the city council last evening. The Bristol Lumber company ob- jected to continuous parking being allowed on Center street in front of property owned by them for the rea- son that on many occasions the driveways leading to their yards were blocked by parked automobiles. C. E. Carlson, secretary of the concern, suggested that the parking be re- stricted to 30 minutes between North { Main street and the railroad tracks {on Center street. | Councliman W. E. Hough then brought up the subject of parking in front of the drug store located on North Main street at the corner of North street. He pointed out that oftentimes when trolleys were stand- ing at that point waiting for the green target on the automatic sig- nal, traffic jams usually resulted, which took several minntes to straighten out. Councilman W. Raymond Crumb suggested that parkinz on the east yside of Main street between River- side avenue and the Memorial boule- vard be discontinued entirely. The parking situation in Bristol 1 a matter of concern to both city officials and owners of :uiomobiles. The Memorial boulevard und Pros- rect street are the only two un- restricted parking <pots near the center of the city and all availzble space at these two points is usually taken up early in the day. Trolley Stops Discussed i Councilmiy W. Raymond Crumt also brought up the maiter of trol- ley cars of the Bristol and Plainville Electric company discharging p: sengers in the center of the street at Forestville. He suggested that cars | stop along the sidewalk just west of | the center near the old Forcst House. which would keep the cenier of the highway clear and eliminate the ne- of discharging pussengers into the street. This recolmendation was made scveral months ago by the Herald in | their Bristol column but last eve- nnig was the first time it was con- sidered by the council. It was also suggested that trol- leys stopping at North Main street near the corner of Main street, dis. charge passengers on the sidewalk in all instances. At the present time Plainville-bound cars from the north side discharge passengers into the street where traffic is very heavy and there have been several near ae- cidents, Both of these matters were re- ferred to the ordinance committee, which was instructed to investigate and submit their recommendations at the next meeting of the council en Tuesday, July 5th. Coal Question Discussed City Clerk Thomas B. Steele brought up the subject of the city’s coal requirements for next year. He point:1 out that at tae present time there was a strike at the soft coal mines but thought it might be well to solicit bids. He was authorized to do this The past few years, most of the dealers of the city have refused to bid on the contract because of al- leged discrimination and Counell- man Hough suggested that this rear the bids be opened before the city council. Forestville coal dealers will also be given an opportunity of bid- ding on coal furnished the Forest- ville school, this suggestion being made by Councilman Crumb. Reappointed Dircctor Carleton B. Beckwith has been re- appointed director of Americaniza- tion for the school vear beginning July 15, 1927, and ending July 14. 1628, according to an announcement of the hoard of education. Plainville Puplls Barred Plainville pupils will not be ac cepted at the Bristol high school nor will those who have started their courses in the local institution be { permitted to continue their studies here next fall. At the dMarch meet- ing of the board of education. it was voted to discontinua Plainvill. pupils next fall and the request of two Plainville students to return to the local school in the fall has been dented. George Klimek George Klimek, aged 51 of WMifth avenue, died at his home yesterday following a short illnes. Born in Tuchow. Poland, Klimek came to this country 20 vears ago, settling in Bristol. He has made his home here since ex- cept for three years when he lived in both Collinsville and Terryville. He was a baker by trade and at dif- ferent times operated bakeries on Gaylord street, this city and in Ter- ryville and Unionville. Just prior to his death he conducted a grocery store on Wolcott street. He was member of the Alllance of Poland and of St. Stanislaus church. On November 27, 1907, he Mr. was (Continued on Page 16) JAT'S RIGAT= 1T QVSATA FILL ITSELF sTM GOANA JAKE T RIGKT BACK TO ! YEArCENT STORE GET AY DIANE BAck!!