New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 7, 1927, Page 3

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1927, BETTER SERVICE | BY BERLIN BUSSES Supt. Bryan Promises Improve- ment Over New Road Two or three additional busses and a 15, or possibly a 10 minute serv- ice on the Berlin road is promised by Superintendent William J. Bryan of the Connecticut Co., as soon the road now under construction is finished. Mr. Bryan today express- ed his gratification at the patience Berlin peopls are showing in the disruption of the schedule and said the service will be maintained at a standard which will show the com- pany’s appreciation, when the Job is finished. At present busses are getting through with difficulty and are any- where from five to 10 minutes off schedule. This is due to the rough condition of the road and is nothing the Connecticut Co. can help. Mr. Bryan sa) Mr. Bryan recently drove over the route way of Kensington avenue, with a view to temporarily rerouting busses. He found this road narr: nd dange ous and the idea was discarded. Additional improvements are be- ing made by the lley company New curves are being put in at North street and Hartford avenue and at North street and Main street The old tracks have been taken out and scrapped. The crossover at Newington fs be- ing changed and one of its most dangerous features eliminated Heretofore the crossover was so near the high vy that two cars on the same crossover would extend onto the highway crossing. The crossover is being removed to a point nearer the Newington Center station and into the Hartford divi- sion | The paving of that section of Chestnut street between Main and Elm is proving an expensive job for the Connccticut Co. The total cost to the company, according to| Mr. Bryan, will be at least $27.000. | This includes the relaving of about 700 feet of track, of which between 00 and 400 feet are entirely new rails. It involved the moving of a number of poles, taking out the old wooden poles and setting iron poles In concrete at a cost of between $30 and $35 a pole. The change means a loss of 4§ feet of storage tracks in the car barn. The relocating of the switches closer to the barn, will re- sult in curves being in the barn in- stead of in the street, cutting off six feet of storage space on each of | eight spur tracks. This will reduce to a minimum the working space in the barn at night when all cars are in. Eight new frogs and switches will be placed eight new before the completion of the job. | The new equipment is expected ! daily and will be placed immediate ly. It Is expected that the job w be completed in another week TWO BURNED T0 DEATH Mass, Boys Shrewsbury, Trapped In Bedrooms When Fire Destroys Home of Their Parents. Shrewsbury, Ma, Sept. 7 (UP) —Two boys were burned to death early today when they were trapped in their bedrooms by fire that de- stroyed the Ledge street home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Henze Walter Henze, 12, and his broth- er, George, 10 .were the victims, A barn also was destroyed and | four automobiles ruined at a total loss of about $10,000. Mr. and Mrs. Henze and their four children, Clara, 10; Fred Jr. 17; Edward 14, and Jean, 6. es- caped. Other occupants of the house, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Orcutt and their children, Woodrow 9, Eliza- beth 7 and vanus all reached safety. | The fire was believed to have started in the kitchen of the Henze apartment Fokker Is Hopeful That | Old Glory Will Survive New York, Sept. 7 (A—Anthony | H. G. Fokker, designer and builder of the monoplane Old Glory, on learning today that the plane had sent ont an § O 8. expressed belief that she might come through safely. “I don’t know how they could land in the darkness,” he said to the Associated Press, “but if they did land properly on the water they would be able fo float for a long time. Even without emptying the tanks they wonld be able to float and if they got them emptied they could float until they were picked up. They had flares ahoard and if they nsed them they should have | heen able to make a good landing.” Officers to Be Chosen By Broad Street Assn. Officers will be clected, commit- tees appointed, and by-laws adopted at the second meeting of the Broad street sociation of merchants and property owners at Ratner's hall to- morrow evening at 8 o'clock At a meeting about a weck ago a | gathering of more than 100 v present and it w decided to or- ganize. The organization includes all the prominent leaders in the northwestern section of the city a well as business men in that entir section. | = = | MOTOR VEHICLE REPORT The police were notified today of the return of the op of Daniel Dragone of Dwight street, and the suspension of the li- | censes of Morris Weiner of 63 Wil- “low street, Lester Brotherton of 51 “ Fast street, John T. Baker of 490 Fast strect, John Wlasuk of 205 Daly avenue, Frie Sandstrom of Arch street, Morris Weinstein of 26 AWillow street, Guiseppe Stramgioli| of 195 < street. Peter Vaniskic | of 40 Hurlburt street. | rator's license FOR BEST RESULTS | | Co. on | Howara T in concrete | 1" | fore the spe | Take Mecasure of (' ji Ltoul tip. T NEWINGTON NEWS | Pol which is i ing as the time for the | publican caucus draws ne cused on the selection of constable, bringing the total of of- ficars to seven. This matter brought up at the caucus but since it had not been approved by the voters at a town meeting, there was considerable misunder- standing. At the annual town meet- ing, the subject was taken up and | the addition of a seventh constabl al interest, as- mual re- T, 18 fo- another was authorized. There are an equal number of re- publ and democratic constables wd discussion as to who the “rederick A. ndidate ar but was de bas been mentioned as a possible choice for the new posi- Benjamin Uatenostro, repub- lican, is also a strong candidate although Mr. Paternostro lives in the Quarry distr he has the support | of a number of republicans at the Center, it is said. It was brought out last year that a constable should | e chosen who lives in that section of the town since there is n there now There is no mention of the other positions which will have to be filied r. At the of the re- publican town committee, it was an- nounced that there would no o es in the sla roit s xpected that th Will be a fow n Work is pragressing on the recon- Maple Hill avenu Crush stone has been put down on | part of the highway and the road is| being straightened. First Selectman James C. Gilbert is rushing the work in order that the road may be read for use in a short time. struction of Selectman Gilbert is the work on this end of awaiting action by the Conr the raising of the he point where they The company foet orable con- tracks at ks three dition an u The first of a ‘ tive programs was pre evening by the single members of the Grange, with Miss Ada L. Parker as general chairman. There wr series of competi- | sented last songs. readings and a sketeh. Th jndges who were present and who will act throushout the series of Mrs ; h and programs ar. of the New Britain Gr B. Brown of t Meriden C. H. Curtiss of the ange. nege, Plain- Mrs. Richard H Erwin, 1 their 25th wedding two weeks ago. | | Iver/| | { | | and ebr anniversary were presented with a dozen spoons by the members of the Grange. Mr. Erwin is worthy avont mas- First Selectman James reports that no new petitions been presented to him to come b al town meeting late Gilbert is holding have this month. Mr. off the meeting so that as little extra | | business as possible will be hrought | before the annual town meeting in | October. The special town mecting must be held hefore October 3 fn | order that the town may accept the | appropriation from the state for | itself ap- | ction by n 000 for highway constru propriation 8§35, roads. { Danghter, Struck on Head Wilh} 'mon aid. nor changes. (s | Danielson, | ational church for a ‘LD TIME BASEBALL STAR | DIES IN WILLIMANTIC | Patrick F. Sheehan, Played MYSTERY BEFOGS DEATH OF FARMER rominent in Early 80's, Shortstop With New Britain Willimantie, Conn., Patrick F. Sheahan, or | bghis fellows as a Center Hill, T Sept. 7 (P |pllver, died at his ho Murder or suicide was undetermined | In ‘the early $0's when Conn today as a result of *discov was experimenting with pro Kxe, Unable to Remember | the body of Dallas C. Fussell, 37-|baseball through-its firs year-old farmer, in his residence |and Connie Mack, now vesterday. His daughter, Stella, 14, the Philadelphia A seriously inju the | catching for Hartford bead wit va t to | playing a whirlwind g throw on the circum- stop, first with Willir | stances father, with New Britain ‘although she ke he 1854 and 1885 he was in t and le: 1a and Manc & Bosto: of that him 1v to a nearby farmhouse to sum- Fussell had head. An old which one sho found in his by. Th wakir mornir v the | d pistol from en fired vith an axe near- & remembered arly vesterday ollection of ous team Was | evesight put after that aha s a na ves a widow on a bloodstain of water. of th towel residence was a 1d ne Tracks led from rently an arked. Two FREBOIRDO.KS INSURANCE PLAN wes e Agrees (o Further Protection of AGED DEACON 10 ENJOY 3 Dep”‘“‘fl‘fl“pe"‘y ANNIVERSARY MONTH , cou, insurance by a pan to whe side Fussell's tions for his sposition of his 4 “Dallas.’ ere Fusee able to Deacon Albert C. Al oRed reen ¢o Celebrate 9Sth Birthday and 62 Years of Marriage in Scptember Westminster, Albert € Sept. 7 (A—Dea Green of Peas: looks ppy month of & en a deacon of h [ He will and Saturday 93 years old will observe the §2nd nniver of his mar He oined the church §5 years Deacon Green was warlike in th ¥s of '61 and served with the 15th He had two erican war onnecticn sons in the Sp boards wo ind a daughter served as a nurse he Deacon goes to church on |readiiy acee pleasant Sundays. His alth he tion says is excellent The commit r ta 1 a recol ad PISTOL BESIDE BODY i i the conten to amount of i warters on Elm s Madeliene Zorbach Uound Dead Near co-i funds was also Loch Raven—Was Advertister and {on Fxpert Bowler. 3altimore tol by her Sept. T P—With body of Made- 1 pis- de the iene Zorbach, 26, was found in an | we automobile near Loch Raven. Balti- | star He said at that time t} more county, early today. She had was not a question as to whether or Leen shot to death. The dead wom- | not the 1 insurance was {an is said 1o have en emploved | peeded, simply-one of economics, in a Baltimore advertising ageney an e commi would con ind was an expert bow it when n the b for next fiseal Councily Royle di Old Glory Drops Wreath ~ ovie @4 In Memory of Lost Men ton in ¢ in matter. RS New York, Sept. 7 (®—The bitter — ny of fate was seen today in a . A daughter, Mary Elizabetn, was [I1e8Y, 9F [ate whs Seen fotav n H (-nd ( andidate, \-.r;rurto’:!‘r \‘I.‘ 1H|r L“?H RIGeRoll i 8 o opTuns H01al Gloryl ol [0 Aged 17, Weighs 250 £ CINMET Sty it hours before ships ked up the A vear-old boy who tips the < 0 S me that told of the |scal ' pounds was amof d 1”- r‘"""‘ “]" Hanpyliiio lane's distress. group of candidates who report anig iy nave When Old Glory left the Mains | the first prac session of the SRENCUIE HEN0 e const rday it carried. to be Britain high school football tear 3 T {arop to the sea off Newfound- | He is John Maguire of 08 Park :’"“;’f" Aeagen FEE dard fas 1 wreath in honor of the mem- | street S ) las :"“”-“ e ""}‘; @ “1 ory of Nu ser and Coli, French| Young Ma is a candidate for ;v_-mvvlv'nl 'Ir-f' @uging, st ”"\”I‘I‘ javiators who attempted perilous |a guard position. He is a senior and DElud Rl ang o many A ard ige and were never [Coach Cassidy is hopeful th e can trave 'f il .vmou_ | B 1 With i eard from. oomih it tor s os fve Harry Lucas. another resident of | = 4 message attached to the wreath | machinc Newir who is still in that coun- | reaq: “Nungesser and Coli. You i o try. 2d the way., We followed, Ber- | DROPS DEAD COLLIFRS WIN ones In Hard- Fought But Comic Game At Wal-| nut Hill Park. The Collier baseball team of the nior City league, defeated thel Cyclones by an § to 6 score at Wal- nut Hill park yesterday afternoon The score was tied in almost every inning making it a hard fight for the winners, Hank” Skonecke | worked nicely on the mound for the winners, crippling only three of the Collier slu Pushearo plaved nice game in the infield. He made one stop of a hot liner bare-handed forgetting he had a glove on the other hand Pete Kask, catching behind the b for the first time in his life, es t ed the job withont a mask. He now wears a heauty mark around his left eye. implanted there by a has resigned his posi- tion on the team Tt was a good game the Keystone Comedles. The by innings: Cyclones Ve . 102 010 Colliers 102 012 BUSY DAY Sept. T (P)—-The Prince Vaules and Prince George we a busy program yesters their last day in Montreal, and will leave today for Quebee to hoard the liner Empress of Scotland for the return trip to England. The royal brothers visited two British warships, the Calcutta and the Cairo, in Montreal harbor. The Prince of Wales then went to th Royal Service club and Prince George played squash racquets. In the afternoon the Prince of W played golf at Dixie, corthy of score throt BURGLARY IN CHURCH The police are investigating a re- port by Aaron W. Carlson that the Reformation Lutheran chureh on! Court street was entered Defween Sunday and last evening and a smail | amount of money taken from the ntribution boxes. Fixtures were diéturbed, also, according to the complaint, wd and Hill and Payne.” | Presumably the wreath and mes- william 1 were dropped according 10| of the American about midnight and only a few Princeton, N, J., Sept. 7 (P-—Col president former association, plan Arapped {hours later was heard the terse fpome pere, grim & O § which indicated that | coronel perhaps the fliers were actually fol- | yous rifle lowing the way of Nungesser and |of sovoral Coli | rifle teams New Drive Launched Against Old Building /fi Your Constipation Can Be Relieved Although several times requested to have a dilapidated dwelling re- moved from the grounds surround- Vance school, the has taken no and ing the Robert school commit tion in that additional complaints have 1 been | irection sever; made to Inspector A. N. Rutherford Take it in hand today! the inspector said today. The in- Clean out your bowels e e b e with this ‘pure-quality fact to the hoard and request once herb laxative used for over seventy-six years. Dr.Trues Elixir You know the symptoms of chronic constipation: sour stomach, belching, offensive breath, heavy, dull eyes, constant head- aches, and general out- of-sorts, grouchy feeling. Let Dr. True's Elixir bring you proper, quick relief. more that the unsightly and alleged dangerous building be talien off the grounds. The school board claims to be without authority to remove it since it has been sold to private interests under a contract in which no time for its removal is specified. Tardiness Levy of $1 New Personal Tax Law Persons who fail to pay next r's personal tax on or before April 1, 19 will be as d 81 penalty which will be continued a delinquency tax in succeeding ve vears whenever payments are not made within 60 days after the due n&TmeFamflyhxatm date, February 1. 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