New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 26, 1927, Page 7

Mail Orders Promptly Filled Broggigmoe lartford's Skopping Center: 427 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 26, 1927. Shop by Mail if Unable to Come Yourself (During July and August We Close Wednesday at Noon)) We Close at 12 Wednesdays THESE AISLE SPECIALS MUST BE PURCHASED BEFORE CLOSING TIME Women'’s Strap and Step-In Pumps Were $5.00 and $7.00. Patent colt, white, gray and blonde kid Shirts and Drawers Balbriggan, broken siz er's athletic jerseys, values for men. 29 ea. Children’s Socks Rayon and lisle, some slightly irregu- 3 pr. 50c Boys' Blouses Sizes 8 to 15, regular values to $1.25, | lar, special 19¢ pr. special 79% ea. Pearl Necklaces 60 inch baroque or pl tween each bead, regular $3.95. $1.95 ea. Berlin News DEEP RUTS JOLT " UNWARY DRIVERS Conditions on Road Being Re- paired Canse Hostile Comment CUTS CONSIDERED MENACE Fast Berlin After Double Header Baseball Games For Saturday— Son Born to Local Residents—Car- ter Refuses to Act Further. i Considerable criticism is afoot | among the residents of the town re- | garding the excavation activities of the Gammino Construction Co., which is handled the building of the new highway between Worthing- | ton Ridge and the New Britain city | line. Local residents feel that, although | the construction work necessarily | means many drawbacks to the mo- torists, the Providence firm is not | caring for the open portion of the | road as it should. Particular criti- cism is cast at the ditches which | now scam the highw culvert con- | struction having nccessitated the | trenching of the road. It is stated ! that upon completion of the culvert work, the ditches were losely filled in | with dirt which rapidly sunk after | the pounding it received at the hands of the daily traffic and today | four or five ruts approximating six | inches in depth present a dangerous menace to automobils traffic which could be eliminated through the more complete filling in of the ex- cavations. Bus trafiic which traverses this road is especially hard hit by the condition of the highway, the deep ruts necessitating an almost com- plete stop before the heavy machines can roll over the deep ruts in th: surface of the road. Bus operator state that if one of the ruts was struck while the bus was going at a normal rate of speed there would be a good chance that the would leave the road and turn tur- tle. Motorists unfamiliar with the roads have received many hard bumps as they struck the deep ruts in the main highway. Although the road is legally closed by state sign boards warning passing machines that the highway is in poor condi- tion, the fairly good condition of the roads on either side of most of the bumps often disarms the ddvers who attempt to make up for time lost in the arcas of actual copstruc- tion. The district under _discussion is mainly situated on the Beach Swamp road, ulthough conditions there have been aided a little by the work of employes of the Connecticut com- pany who, in connection with the re- moving of the old trolley tracks, fill- ed in some of the deeper ruts for the safety of the busses that traverse the | highway at that point. The worst rut exists on the Farmington avenue thoroughfare, in front of the Berlin Auto Sales Co. It is understood that employes of that concern have tried to alleviate conditions by continual applications of dirt fillings but the traffic of the highway demands some filling material more substantial than ordinary dirt, they claim. While for the most part, residents of this place have proved willing to overlook many existing conditions in order that work on the long dream- ed of highway might not be delayed, considerable agitation for the remc- dy of the bumps is atoot today. It is thought that the town officials will bring the matter before the state highway commission which, will notify the construction company ischeduling a double-header !tangle of dates, and as the Worth- { IZast Berlin. I vehicle | T $2.98 Pair D | es, some Cart- to T5c, special, | broken sizes, s { | | | | 81.59, special ! plain, special. lain, knot be- | values to $1.00 Children's ‘Vests 0dd lot, Carter’s for boys or girls, 15¢ ea. Boys' Pajamas Fancy striped flannel, 3 to 18, regular $1.19 ea. Beverage Shakers Silver plated, quart size, hammered or $5.00 ea. Beaded Pouch Bags In all colors, with draw string top, / lightly mussed, special 2 for 25¢ 39% ea. working on the proposed boulevard. Arrested As Brawl Aftermath Charles Anderson, colored, of East Berlin, was arrested last evening by Constables John P. Lewis and George Kanupka, and is being held at the New Britain police station pending trial before the regular Tuesday evening session of the Ber- lin town court, on charges of as- sault and battery. Anderson is alleged to have heen involved in a brawl which took place last Saturday night in East Berlin. Constable Lewis was called to the ne but could not locate the man. Armed with a warrant, the two offi- cers descended upon Anderson's home last evening and brought him to the New Britain lock-up for con- finement until court this evening. ‘Wants Double Header John Demore, coach of the East Berlin Boys' club baseball team has announced that he will confer with Legion officials for the purpose of game to take s with the Berlin Juniors, place in East Berlin on Saturday. The coach states that as the Fast Berlin squad is scheduled to appear against the Worthington ridge ar- | tists twice in succession due to a ington Community grounds are in | such poor condition, he would favor a double header to take place in It is understood tbat the Berlin | squad is in favor of the move, hav- 1g two or more pitchers at its dis- | posal. No objection is thought | forthcoming from Legion officials | and it is probable that the two games will be played Saturday. Deputy Judge to Preside Deputy Judge Ernest W. Mildrum of East Berlin will preside at the regular Tuesday evening session of the Berlin town court at the town hall this evening. Judge George G. Griswold, the regular magistrate, who hears the s, left y day with his sisters for a short vacation. Several automobile tases and a | w appeal cases are scheduled, in- | uding the case of Leo Johnson of ew Britain, who is charged with operating an automobile while under the influence of liquor. Son Born Herbert Wesley Goodrich, to Mr. and Mrs. Myron chool street yester- A son, was horn Goodrich of Sunday School Picnic The annual Sunday school picnic of the Kensington Congregational church will be held Saturday at tockwell park, Bristol. The trip will be made by automobile and all owners having room for guests are requested to be at the church or at Upson's corner at about 1 o'clock, from which points the start will be made. Car Hits Fence sedan came to grief at the intersection of Worthington ridge and ast Berlin avenue {his morning when a truck nearly col- lided with it, ne itating the ditching of the machine. During the efforts of getting the car on the road again ,a misjudgment in gears drove the car against the fence of the Galpin property on the corner. The car was not damaged. Constable Orville Ventres finally brought the car out of the ditch. Lawn Fete The annual lawn fete of the Woman's Missionary socicty of the Berlin Congregational church will be held Triday evening, July 29, at the Worthington Community grounds. The cvents will open at 5 o'clock and will include a cafeteria supper, sports for the men and games for the children. Articles from the Near East will be on sale as well as candy and magazine subscriptions. M Harve Molumphy is in ge of the supper while M Honiss will preside at the Near st table. The Lo-Hi Girls club will have charge of the candy sale. ‘What They're Doing Mrs. M. J. McNamara of West Haven, formerly Miss Ruth Ander- son of Kensington, is spending a few weeks with her father in Kens- ington. Merwin Peterson of Worthington A small | that I be |juri; |of an automobile cation in a motor tour of New Eng- land. Mrs. Charles W. Hawkins of Worthington Ridge, who is a patient at the Hartford hospital, is reported improved today. The regular weekly meeting of the Kensington Athletic club will be held this evening at 8§ o'clock at 'abs Hall, Kensington. Important business is scheduled for transaction at the meeting and a full attendance is desired. An important meeting Kensington Boys' club will this evening at 8 o'clock at hall. of t be held Legion Meriden Still Anxious man George B. Carter has netified Meriden officials that the local roads which lead into the approach of the new West Peak road in Meriden will rot receive special attention at this time = officials of the Silver City are anxious that the work be ddne in the near future as they claim t the approaches to the West P ad are in a deplorable state. sicetman Carter in speaking about the situation, stated that he had ordered repairs to a point in the road which is moderately traversed by local traffic but that further than point would be a waste of money from the local standpoint, as Berlin traffic would not be bettered by the outlay of money which would needed. He stated that first rumors of the new highway included repairs to the approaches under the iction of the Meriden depart- ment and it was under these condi- tions that he pledged his support to the move. Carter stated that other roads of the community were in need of repair before he would con- sider. the advisability of spending vart of the appropriation on the West DPeak approaches. East Berlin Items Eltjo Ensing returned to his hime here yesterday after having been confined to the Middlesex hosp for the past ten days as the result ccident. His con- rapid and he bout again. valescence has been will soon be able to be The Knights of Pyth program for this evening in connee- tion with the presentation ceremo- nies when a silver loving cup will be awarded 1 Pythian sisters have been invited to attend the cclebration. Miss Virginia Walsh has accepted a position with the Travelers In- surance Co., of Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Dutton of Lit- tle River are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kaufer and daughter, Milicent, of Sacramento, Cal,, and Mrs. Charles Remboldt and son of st. Paul, Minn. The regular weekly meeting of the Community club will be held tomorrow evening at Community hall at 8 o'clock. \WAAT 7UIS IS ! Ridge is spending a two weeks' va- {well over one-half of the ne {amount had | lit have promised t I'tribute if the majority of townspeo- | ple are in favor of the plan, and if Despite the fact that First Select- as have ar- | ranged an entertainment and social | the Durham lodge. The | | alternative suggested at the meet- | |ing_was | the | | SEEMS LIKE T AEAR SOME KIDS \IOICES COMIN' TAIS WAY = GEE-L CANT LET 'EM SEE ME FOR TUEN THEY'D WANTA KANOW | place of the Cent Plainville News SIGN COMMITTEE VOTES T0 PROCEED Change in Proposed Location Likely to Be Made TRAFFIG POST SUGGESTED Signs at Town Line Also Being Re- consldered—Health Officer to be Away Two Wecks—Baseball To- night—Series Starts Sunday. Money enough to warrant going ahead with plans for the proposed town display at the center has been pledged and the Chamber of Com- merce committee last night voted to go ahead with its project, although it 1s possible that a change may be made in the proposed location. The | a display on traffic post in Central square. The full committee was present last evening for the first time, and William B. Wilber was formally elected chafrman. L. L. Brastow was named secre and A. A. McLeod treasurer. The Bther members are James E. er, John E. Lamb, and | Allen M. Raymond. | I one-third of the money re- quired in a drive is received by mail pledges, It is considered sure that the balance can be made up by per- sonal solicitation, and the success of the campaign for the sign seemed assured when it was reported that been promi of those who were oppos ign or to the suggested location of | \at they will con- details can he arranged satisfactor- ily the project scems sure of accom- plishme Much sentiment against the locat- ing of the sign on the wall of the! new Seqeassien bullding was re- ported. Chairman Wilber said toda that he believed some of this wa due to a misunderstanding and that | gn would not be painted on | the brick wall but would be a metal boarding affixed thereon. While the wall of this building did not meet with favor, the plac- ing of the announcement somewhere about the center did arouse a favor- able reaction, and the committee wil seek alternative sites. It was suggested that a traffic post in} square “‘dum- my” might he erccted to fill the purpose. As outlined, this would I a base like the pre: aum- with road dircctions and dis- ances on it. This would be s mounted by structural iron work ove which would be a triangular ox with one side 1g each en- trance to the center. On these f: i would be located. uwings will be sought, will be held in abey: hitcets can be consulted. ous requests had been re- ceived for signs at the four en- trances to the town, on the high- ways at the town line. Mr. Lamb | and Mr. Usher were appointed af sub-committee to meet with repre- | sentatives of the four surrounding tows—New Britain, outhington, | Forestville, and rmington-—with a view to crccting sign posts at the dividing lines. These would bear the names of the two towns and me further designation such as “The College Highway” and would be| illuminated at night. If the sur-| rounding places are not favorable, | Plainville will go ahead alone with the simpler signs, Health Ofticer 1o he Away Dr. George 1. Cook, health officer, will b y on his vacation from Sunday, July 31, to Monday, August 15, and 1 °d that i there are any complaints to be made concern- ing nuisances or public health mat- ters tliey be reported this weelk in nt si ts' d plan te the unt Nume The trench digger of the Meriden Gas Co., is at work between Berlin | \nd this place. The pipe line is be- ing laid from Meriden to Berlin and it is expected that the work of lay- ing the pipes will be completed next month. Robert Clark is spending a two weeks' vacation ut Boy Scout camp | Job's pond in Marlborough. AMrs, Isabelle Hazen was a visitor to New Britain yesterda Misses Virginia and Betty Dalbey, Norma Lawrence and Mary Savage re spending a two weeks vacation at the Girl Scout camp in Marlbor- Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Payne enter- | tained friends from Hartford eyster Mrs. Philip 2 was a visitor to! Middlctown yesterday | The prayer meeting of the Metho- | Qist church will not be heild this week. The church will not he re- opened until Sunday, August 7. FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS UP AERE ? ‘l» ague land |advantages the order that he may take remedial steps before he goes away. Ar- rangements will be made and a doc- tor appointed to take care of any dmergency which may arise during his absence, and supplies of anti- toxin and vaccine will be left at one of the pharmacies. Dr. Cook and his family will spend their vacation at Beach Pond, R. I. Baseball Tonight The Peck Spring-Plainville Cast- ing Co. team, after a long stern chase from the cellar, has its chance to slip Into second place this week. All it has to do is defeat the tail-end Standard Steel aggregation in the In- dustrial baseball league game to be played this evening at the high school field. The Spring Casters have won four in a row and the Bearing Makers have dropped eight straight, so not much trouble is ex- pected on that score. A victory will bring fhe Casting Co. only half a game away from first place, so that when the Temcos and Businessmen play Thursday the loser will drop be- low the Spring Casters. The Stand- ard Steel may have something to say about that yet, however. Camp Ground Program Rev. Arch Tremayne, Ph. D., of Winsted will preside at the Epworth meeting at the Plainville mp ground this evening at 6:30 o'clock, and the meeting will be led by James A. Way of Waterbury. At 7:30 o'clock there will be the regular evening service, with a ser- mon by Dr. Tremayne. The Woman's Home Misslonary association service will be held at 11 o'clock tomorrow morning, when Miss Mary Habada will tell the story of the Slavic people. there will be the annual meeting of e New Haven District Camp Ground association. Twelve trus- tees will be elected. Rev. Willlam H. Alderson of New Britain will preach at the evening service. It will be the first of a series of talks by this popular minister. Sewer Near Completion Approximately one half of the storm water sewer has been com- pleted in the two weeks Contractor N. C. Casciano has been on the job, it is expected that the whole project will be finished before Sep- tember 1 Third Selectman E. Leen acting as sewer project. Playground Popular The community playground in the rear of the Broad street school, which was recently erected by the Plainville Graded School Alumni sociation, is proving popular in the third week of its existence. The attendance figures are not as high as during the first week, yet be- tween 30 and 50 children seek the school for their fun each day. During the first week contests of various sorts were organized with prizes for the winners. The pri were tickets to the Strand theater, supplied by Joseph T. McCarthy. Miss Gerrard feels t mothers generally are not fully aware of the playgrounds offers and consequently fail to send their children. A number, however, take advantage of the opportunity to have their ofispring play under com- petent supervision and send them regula ry day. Repair School Buildings The Linden street school and the two Broad street buildings are un- dergoing the annual repairs. Axel Johnson has been awarded the contract for the carpentry work while Willlam Butler is doing the painting. License Suspended The town authorities have been notified by the commissioner of motor vehicles that the license of William Gnazzo of 258 West Main pended. Gn was driving a truck which collided with another several weeks ago. Notes A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Mrowka of Woodland P. Prior has inspector on the ¢ eve ris of Broad street ed the Britain General hospital today. Her condition is re- ported as improved. Wooster Willlams has purchased the Roscoe Radeliffe home on East Main street Court General Lawton, of America, will hold an tonight. he Ladies' Aid society of the Plainville M. E. church will hold picnic tomorrow at Lake pounce, The Business and Professioni! Girls' club will meet at § o'clock 1o Toresters important TONIGHT ONLY Thrills Thrills “The Sky Raider” with Capt. Nungesser and Jacqueline Logan Drama youll mever forget. love story that will live forever. ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY DOROTHY GISH in “TIPTOES" with RS and NELSON A WILL ROG I AEARD HAMMERIN' AN’ POUNDINY, DIDNT YoUZ WMAY DO YoU S'POSE IS GOING |7 DON'T LOOK. LILE AUCK OF ANYTUING 2 At 1:30 p. m. | Com- | night at the Congregational church parish house. Banns have hcen published for the marriage of Margaret Troy of Southington and Michael Nolan of Plainville, which will be solemnized soon. Camp Ground Items Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tonkin of Hart- ford, have been visiting Mrs. Ida C. Linnell of Bristol avenue. Mrs. H. A, Hannum and Miss Dor- othy Hannum of Bristol, and Mr. and Mrs. George Hannum of Pitts- fleld, Mass., are visiting Rev. and Mrs. Edward J. Curtiss, of Bristol avenue. Mr. Hannum is Y. M. C. A. secretary in Pittsfleld. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Steele of Bristol have opened their cottage on Hartford avenue. Edwin Hanford, Wiltred Hanford, Flmer Seabury, Charles Gullong and Norman Holmgren, all of Kensing- ton, are at the Hanford cottage of Bristol avenue. J. E. Lamb, Mr. and Mrs. Merton Lamb and sons, Harold and John W. Tamb, Mrs. William Manchester and Miss Lillian Manchester of Plain- ville, are at the Manchester cottuge on Hartford avenue. Church House Arrivals At Forestville church house: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Potter, Miss Laura Potter, Mr. and Mrs. William T Willey, Miss Helen Plaskett, all of Forestville. B For sale—Celery plants. Easy Blanching, Golden Self Blanching and Pascal. Lester's Plant Garden, near post office on Maple St—adyt. Wednesday Specials — Colored | |spreads, $1x105, $1.49. Men's and boys' shoes, to clean up, $1.69 pr. Lots of other bargains. 1. J. Bir baum—Advt. | | Prospective Jurors | " Asked Views on Death Franklin, La, July 26 (A — l Whether they were willing to find a | woman guilty and thus send her to | the gallows was asked by veniremen | today in selecting the jury to try | Mrs. Ada Bonner Leboeuf and two | men on charges of the murder of her husband. Emil Vueillemot, district attorney, first asked each man he questioned whether he Thad conscientious | jscruples against the death penaity | nd then whether he would send a woman to her death. Mrs. Leboeuf and Dr. Thoma Dreher are charged with ha caused James Beadle, a trapper to Leboeuf as a result of intimacy |between Dreher and Mrs. Leboeuf. One juror was chosen last night. Dreher remajned at her hus- | side again today. As she ame into the court room she did not glance toward Mrs. Leboeuf but exchanged cheerful greetings with Dreher. | Indiana Grand Jury to Probe Stephenson Case Indianapolis, Ind., July 26 (UP)— he regular Marion county grand jury was charged today to go to the bottom of “Stephensonism™ and al- ed political corruption in Indana and t all the time it needs to dig up the facts. Criminal Judge James A. Collins, fcalling the grand jury back after most of its routine had been com- pleted, informed the jurymen that Marion county prosecutors have & mass of new material from D. C. Stephenson, and told them whether they remain in session through Au- ust or take a vacation after Iri- v was within their discretion. Special Prosccutor John W. Holtz- | nman indicated in court that he and other members of Prosccutor Wil- liam H. Ren staff thought the | new evidence so important that the |grand jury should remain in con- {tinuous session. New Haven Woman Fails | In Her Suicide Attempt ! New Haven, July 26 (A—DMrs. Mary Thebault, 29, of 166 Starr street who took poison last night fn an attempt to end her life will re- | W id at New Haven | 1l today. Her condition is not i 1 : | Mrs. Horrison Dunlap of the \ddress, into whose apartment the ult woman staggered after she had taken tne dose declared today <he believed ill health and not sepa- ration from her husband was behind Mrs. Thebault’s act. “I want to die, I want to die” | ere the first words uttered by Mrs. Thebault when she regained con- sclousness after falling in a heap at Mrs. Dunlap’s door according to the | latter. | | | i ALD CLASSIFIED | ADS FOR YOUR WANT ——————— — COMMUNITY, PLANVILE TODAY LEWIS & STONE NOTORIOUS LADY Must He Save the Man Who Would Wreck His Happiness. ————————————— | ? HOH - IT DOAY WELL, \F T MAILED AY LETTER T UNCLE CLEM WIZL A STAMP ON 17, ITLL LOOK. LIKE SOMETHIN TMSURE - T AEARD SOME POUNDIN' i company ttion, the crossing man now on duty | i: Bristol News TRAIN HITS AUTO STALLED ON R.R Two Women in Car Hop Out in Nick of Time WACHINE 1S DEMOLISHED City in Hands of Pilgrims Attend- ing Novena to St. Anne—New Bank to be Established in North and Mrs, iss Violet all of narrow Everett Long M Brown's Farmington avenue, from death st evening car stalled on Brown sister, had a shortly when their touring Doolittle’s Crossing in 1718, in charge of Conductor nk McGraw, from Waterbury to rd. The occupants of the car were re- turning to their home from th New Departure Mfg. Co., where all | are employed. Upon reaching the railroad tracks, something went wrong with the engine and the car stopped. The two women remained in the car, while Mr. Brown stepped out and endeavored to push the car ack over the crossin engaged he noticed th t near the § sions Foundry Co. Call- ing to his wife and her sl jump, he stepped back ju train struck the automobile. car was demolished but no one was injured. After proceeding a short di was brought to a stop and aft learning that no one was hurt, the crew proceeded on its way, Electric signals are being instal- led at the crossing by the railroad nd when placed in oper- will be removed. Mr. Brown reported the ac to the railroad and police of last night and stated that it avoidahle. Crowds Attending Novena ident Early this morning, thousands of | Catholic pilgrims from throughout w England and other eastern states, arrived in Bristol to attend the closing exercises of the novena and triluum to St. Anne at Joseph's church. The church was crowded to capacity at all of the m , which were celebrated at 6, 6, 7, § and 9 o'clock. The last was a solemn high mass with Rev. Leo Weston of New Britain, who was re- cently ordained to the priesthood, cting as celebrant. At o'clock this oon & procession was held from the paro- chial school to the church, in which all of the school children, pilgrim clients of St. Anne, the church so- cieties and 50 visiting priests parti- cipated. The procession was headed by a cross-bearer, acolytes and a band of seven trumpeters. The afternoon services were held at 3 o'clock in the church, hundre of persons being unable to gain a mittance to the edifice. Rev. Father istin, C. P., who sermons daily since the opening of the novena, was assisted today 2:30 | Fathers Casimer and Eugene of Our ! yor Lady of rrows monast in pringfield. The relic of St. Anne was applied constantly throughout the entire day, visiting priests as- sisting in this office. The devotions, which will the novena and triduum, will held at § o’clock this evening. Special Police on Duty In order to handle the enormous crowds and the heavy traffic, spe policemen were assigned 1 vicinity of the church by Chief st T. Relden. Parking was d on Queen street facing *ederal hill green only and car of the parochial school on Cen- - street and on adjacent streets Motion P aken A news recl ation this aft- crnoon took pictures of the proces- nes and events about the milar scenes were year and the on the scre close be c assoc! sion, church. sc last pictures wer throughout th ation Turnished for cripple and invalids from the railroad sta- tion to the h was furnished throughout the day. The tre hg from Hartford and Wat shortly after 9 o'clock this morning carried a number of ext and hundreds of persons seeking re- licf from either physical or mental ailments wlighted here to attend the services. Special trolley cars were placed on hoth the Woodland street and Plainville lines to accommodate the vast throng of people making the pilerimage. Many Cripples Attend The sight at St. Joseph's church and on the surrounding grounds, ch AMUST MAE BEEN YOUR INMAGINATION, SPEEDING OVER WESTERA PLAINS COMES UNCLE CLEMS PRESEAT the path of | ance east of crossing, the train | preached two | in the | taken | 7 while an inspiring one, was also® pathetic because of the number of crippled .persons, both young and ' old, who in their faith, seck relief from their ailments through the in- tercession of St. Anne and the ap- plication of the relic. At the solemn high mass celebrated at 9 a. m., hundreds of persons were unable to gain admittance to the beautiful church edifice, Order Prevails In spite of the thousands at- tending the closing exercises, order prevailed at all times. To facilitate the handling of the crowds inside the church, all persons having the relic applied, approached the altar railing through the side aisles and left the church through the center aisle. I"or the accommodation of pilgrims, lunch was served in the basement of the church and the Guild hall under the supervision of the women of the parish. he altars of the church were beautifully decorated, gladioli hav- ing been furnished in abundance by local residents. The flowers were placed under the supervision of the | sisters of St. Joseph's convent. Firemen On Duty detail of firemen under Captain G. Farrel of Hose company No. 1 were also on duty inside the church to climinate the possibility of fire. The morning sqad will be relieved at 6 p. m. by members of the day force who will proceed to he church when their hours on at their pective houses have the Spare Tire Stolen nk DiNote of 420 Divinity street reported to the police depart- ment yesterday afternoon that dur- ing the noon hour, someone had re- noved a new spare balloon tire and rim from the rear of his automobile, which was parked in the rear of the Inn on North Main street. > is an employe of the New Departure Mfg. C Detective Ser- ant Daniel McGillicuddy is con- ducting an investigation s Up “Necking” Party Ttichard Axelson of New Britain {was fined $10 and costs in the city court t morning by Judge Wil- liam J. Malone on a charge of drunkenne Axelson w arrested night on Barlow street by Officer Timothy Lambert, after complaint had been made to police headquar- jters by idents of the neighbor- hood. Officer Lambert in response {to a question by Judge Malone as to {whether it was a “necking” party, replied that he thought it was. companions were permit- s late last Recently persons residing on Bar- {low street have been much annoyed by the presence of a peeper and the presence of any suspicious persons on the street immediately leads to complaint. Axelson denied that he Ihad looked into any windows last cvening and the court did not at- mpt to press the charge. Falls From Milk Wagon Joseph Fries of rmington av- , cmployed as a helper on the truck of Julius Redmond, Farmington avenue, received { milk 0 o 1juries to his shoulder and leg as result of a fall from the truck on cobs street shortly after 6 o'clock this morning. e was taken to Tiristol hospital where he was at- tended by Dr. B. N. Whipple. His condition is not serious. To Establish New Bank A new bank, fo be known as the North Side Bank and Trust Co., fs to be organized, notice of such inten- | tion having been filed yesterday with the secretary of state. The incor- tors, mostly officers of the | American Trust Co., are Charles T. i"'runl\. v, Edward Ingraham, Fuller { T Barnes, Morton C. Tread Wil- {liam P, Calder, Dewitt Page, Wil- {liam T. Tracy, Charles B. Simmons fand Charles R. Riley. | The new bank is to he located at the corner of North Main and North ‘ts on property now owned by {the Bristol National bank. A new. building 1s to he erected but it Nas not vet heen decided whether the business will be started in rented quarters or whether it will await the completion of the new structure. | Due to the fact that the New De- parture Mfg. Co., anticipates paying s employes by check, and also the fact that the northern section of the |ty is growing rapidly, it is felt by the proposed incorporators of the new institution that banking factli- ties required at the north side. Neighborhood Prayer Meeting The regular weekly neighborhood | prayer meeting will be held at 9: | o'clock Wednesday morning at the {home of Mrs. A. L. Norton of 4% | Woodland street. Rev. George W. | Griffith will be the leader. Mecting Postponed The regular meeting of the [ daughters of Tsabella, scheduled for J | | « | this evening, has been postponed un- | til Tuesd: Miss Traver Will Play At Travelers Station Miss Margaret Traver of Monroe street will be on the air from Radio Station WTIC in Hartford tomor- row night in a plano recital. Her torogram will be started at 7:45 p. m i August 9. There are about 700 radlo broad- asting stations in the United States. By Blosser