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

Il A e 111-2 Berlin News TRUCK DRIVER PAYS FOR KICK IN FACE Fined for Assault on Operator of Connecticut Go. Bus WAS “HOGGING” THE ROAD Caucus Call Tssued By Republican Heads — Triple Crash Injures Woman and Damages Two Cars While Guilty Driver Escapes. The old feud between truck driv- ers and bus operators blazed forth vesterday afternoon with the result that John Tasimaro of Newark, N. J., was haled into the regular week- ly session of the Berlin town court last evening to answer charges of assault on Andrew Johnson, bus operator of the Connecticut Co. Judge George G. Griswold. after hearing the testimony, fined the New Jersey truck driver $25 and costs on the assault charge and $10 on the charge of failure to show his operator’s license. The testimony brought out the fact that the truck was blocking the highway near the Berlin underpass and that Johnson signalled with his horn several times in order to have the truck pull over to the side of the road to let him pass. Tasimaro, it was alleged, pull- ed his truck a little to one side but not sufficiently to let the bus con- tinue its journey. Johnson then alighted and demanded the truck driver's license which Tasimaro re- fused to show, Hot words followed and the truck driver, ensconced on his high seat, kicked Johnson in the ; face, it was alleged. The bus driver summoned Officer Frank Brown who arrested the New Jersey man, holding him at the New Britain po- lice station for trial. Charles T. Stepprehn of Miami, Florida and the Hotel Bond, Hart- ford, was fined $150 and costs on charges of operating a vehicle while under the influence of liquor, reck less driving and evading responsi bility. William F. Mangan of New Britain. Upon hearing the testimony, Judge Griswold dismissed the count of drtving while intoxicated and levied a fine of $50 and costs on the rcck- less driving clause and $100 on the charge of evading responsibility. Stepprehn was arrested late Satur- day night by Officer Frank Brown. John B. Donlin, Jr., of New Brit- ain was fined $10 and costs on charges of fallure to keep to the right at an intersecting street. Don- lin was arrested by Office Brown Saturday evening, September 3, when a car he was operating crash- ed head-on into a machine which was ascending Damon’s Hill. Paul Otfinsky of Rockfall, was fined $25 and costs on a charge of reckless driving. He was arrested by Officer John P. Lewis Monday afternoon when he crashed into a machine driven by Wallace Kelsey of East Berlin, injuring two eccu- pants of the Kelsey machine. The accident occurred near the Soldiers' Monument in East Berlin and was alleged to have been a result of careless driving by the Rockfall wan, Call For Caucus PLUMBING and HEATING Juddie L. Landgren Box 128 He was represented by Judge | Mail Orders s VU TR0 Filled ing Center: NEW FROCKS FOR AUTUMN ~ Smart Ones of Silks and Cloth Latest for Woman or Miss With tRe opening we offer lovely silk frocks and smart dresses in the sports mode. woman and miss desires. these prices. Others priced to through Henry C. Deming, chair- | man, has issued a call for caucus | for the purpose of nominating can- didates for the town offices at the Town hall on Monday evening, Scp- tember 12, at 8 o'clock, lsaving time. A large gathering is expected to | attend the caucus as it is though that the only contest for town posi tions this year will take place that time. Little opposition is sight- ed on the horizon against George B. Carter, first selectman. | Democratic support of Arthur L. | Woodruft for town clerk is also pre- dicted by leading officlals of both | partics. Woodruff himselt has net yet announced that he is secking re- election. Friends of Charles F. Lew collector, today stated that he would be presented as a candidate for re- | nomination. A position on the board of rellef, left vacant by the expiring term of Willlard 1. Alling of Ken- sington ls attracting considerable jattention. Alling recently voiced his opinion that the present system of taxation is unfair to certain prop- lerty owners. He created coneider- iable surprise in last year's case of Emerson Estate against the Town of Berlin when he testified in court |during the proceedings that the sys- tem in effect is not correct in its levying of taxes. He refused to sign the report of the board since the in- | auguration of the mnew aystem of | daylight | | | taxation. He has declined to say whether he wants a recommenda- tion. Announcement Postponed Danlel C. Malarney, chairman of the democratic town committee, to- iday stated that the announcement of the date o fthe democratic caucus would be issued tomorrow instead of today. It is thought that the meet- ing will be held in Legion hall, Ken- sington, Instead of the upstairs room of the Town hall as has been the custom in the past. Commission Scrvice A special commission service will | ibe held at the Berlin Congrega- tional church on Sunday afternoon, !September 11, at 4 o'clock. Rev. Samuel A. Fiske, pastor, will of- | |ficiate at the services which will be | held for the commission of Miss Jeanette Honiss, daughter of Mrs. E. E. Honiss of Hndson street, as a missionary to Turkey. Miss Honiss recently obtained her appointment from the American Board of Forelgn Missions and will sail on September 17 for Constan- tinople where she will study a vear. | From that city she will go to Adana, Turkey, where she will be stationed. The commission service will be the second to be held in the local church, Miss Ttuth Reard of this town who recently died in China, receiving her commission at the local church in 1921, The First Day Berlin voungsters all suffered severe attacks of lethargy this morning as the clock ticked its way to the hour set for the opening of local schools. A view of the streets "lhrongml with school children gave the appearance of a slow motion movie and the usual exhuberance of | the very younger set was noticeable | through its absence. The greater part of the first day was spent in getting aequainted and arranging the vaccination and regls- Stylishly made of Rich Satins, Canton Crepes, Jersey, Georgettes, Wool Georgette, Silvertone, Fiskas and many other desired fashionable fabrics that enhance the latest modes with great variety of models for choice. All the new Fashionwise ideas for beautifying this sea- son’s garments are shown in the Dresses we offer. flares, Graceful drapings, Tunic tuckings, Appliques, etc., etc., etc. All adding that touch of smartness that every We specially feature drasses at $14.95, $25.00, $39.50 The republican town committee |obtain the necessary certificate of will NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1 Plainville News REPUBLIGANS AGOG OVER THE CAUCUS Kimmel-Simpson Fight Promised —Downhiam Being Mentioned Shop by Mail if Unable to Come Yourself open sehool committee meetings.” the board. bach, prominent New Britain archi- | southern New England. MILLS URGES PUBLICITY oo comereisn grrects et expansion in develoment lines. Sequassen Corp. Dividend. The directors of the Sequassen Corp. voted at their meeting last night to pay the semi-annual divi dend of 3 per cent on the first pre. ferred stock. This makes the elghth consecutive dividend which the cor- poration has paid since its organiza- tion in 1923. The new directors were added to They are Max J. Unkel- tect: and Grant U. Kierstead, presi dent of the City Coal & Wood Co. of Hartford, the largest dealers in coal and building materials in The corporation expects that in The ublic sale of common stock will be CONTRACT FOR BRIDGE o 7 Bristol News FIRE HOUSE FOR FEDERAL HILL Commissioners Instructed o' <ozner. srovn Make Recommendations | brought to a close shortly and all Will Be Built In Jerome Avenue— Asks Caucus to Consider Open COM- | 5150k left will he withdrawn from | mittee Meetings—Sequassen Corp. | **!* | Building Line for Merriman Street H. S Finances. | Voted—Two Autolsts Fined fo Pays Dividend—Hcaring on Zac- | A balance of $140.51 s lert out | = of the $200,000 appropriation made | Speeding—Bricfe, : chi Estate—Plainville Briefs. {or building the ‘nox hign school, | ¥ ; e t {according to the report of L. 8 | The question of a firelouse for Of lhe new season The largest and most interesting Mills, financial agent of the special |the Fedoral Hill section of the city caucus in the history of the republi- | can party here is expected tonight when the voters of the majority party convene at § o'clock in the Community theater on Whiting | | street. A real battle for the right to head the ticket is promised between | First Selectman John J. Kimmel and | Second Selectman James Simpson, both of whom are seeking the posi- | tion now held by Mr. Kemmel Both candidates have large fol- lowings and both have the nec sary qualifications for the office. Mr. | 1 Kimmel is now completing his first term in office, a term marked by rigid economy and the placing of th towns' finances on a sound basis. He has also represented Plainville in the state legislature and is chair- man of the hoard of assessors, his | term for this office expiring next | month, If not renominated for first | ‘tman, he has said, he will Fot | |accept the nomination as assessor. Mr. Simpson has number of vears as second select- man under both Mr. Kimmel and his predecessor, the late William J. | Johnson, and has been interested in | Plainville affairs since he was a young man. He served capably in several other official capacities be- New served for a fore being elected to the hoard of Last year he would have selectman and selectmen. made a fight for first had not ill health prevented, now he is actively engaged in se = ing the nomination. = William Downham. who was in the field for first selectman last fall, | is being mentioned for the post of | second selectman this year, and it is likely that he will make a good showing when the balloting for this | nomination takes place. Mr. Down- | ham is a member of the republican | $49.50 town tutelage expensc regardless of the many notices posted. Friple Accident An accident which resulted in damaging of two machines and the escape of the car responsible for the t6wn committee and has heen ac- wreck took place last evening in | tive in politics for some time. ) front of the residence of Charles W. | The three.cornered battle for Hawkins of East Berlin avenue. town clerk is another center of in- ! A large Hudson coach. it Is alleg- ' terest, while there are many other ed. cut in front of a small machine | nominations fo be made. Among driven by John Knowles of Kensing- | them are the nominations for the | ton, turning it over and caroming | first board of finance, it into an Oakland sedan driven by Wants Open Meetings Lawrence Nordstrom of 191 Law-| There will be a contest for the rence street, Hartford, badly damag- | place on the school committee laft ing both machines. The driver at ' yacant by the refirement of Edwin fault did not stop to ascertain the |4, Hills. M. S. Washburn has an- extent of the damages but contin- |nounced his candidacy, and Ray | ued on his way. i+ |Neft is in the field. Former Super- | Mrs. Nordstrom, mother of the | intendent of Schools L. 8 Mills, in operator of the sedan, was injured |reply to a question as to whether slightly in the crash and was taken | he would seek a place on the com- to a local physician by Mr. Hawkins. [ mittee, said today he would accept Officer George A. Kanupka was|one it it were offered him. i summoned to the scene and is con-| Mr. Mills made a plea today for ! ducting inveatigations in an attempt | open meetings of the school com- to find the guilty driver. Both cars!mittee and the abandonment of the ' were towed to a nearby garage. “star chamber” socsions from which Visiting Here {the press has been excluded. His Edwin Kruse of Philadelphia, a|plea for publicity in this important former resident of New Britain, is|matter is as follows: visiting Edwin Hurlburt of this “The pople of Plainville are in- town. Mr. Kruise who was former- | vesting an increasingly large amount ly connected with Landers, Frary & | of money in the running expenses of Clark of New Britain, graduated | their schools. This is especially from Temple university in Philadel- |truc for the coming year. For this phia last June. He studied Indus- ' reason many are trial Traffic Management and is at | than ever before in the work of the | present engaged in that business with a Philadelphia concern. Joseph Painter, of Scranton, Pa., a law graduate of Temple university, 18 accompanying Mr. Kruse here. What They're Doing Mr. and Mre. D. H. Montgomery | and family of Hudson street, have returned to their home here after & summer spent at the shore. have come to believe that the meet- ings of the FPlainville town echool ! committse should be open to news- [ the management of the schools and ! the meetings of the New Britain and Bristol school boards. e (4 ems to , therefore, that at our coming caucuses we should ! Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bigelow | : ¥ ! try to select, for our new committer and family have returned to this | Y 0 town from Job's Pond, Por‘land, lm?ml\cr!. those who belleve in the where they spent the summer. The St. Paul's Tabs baseball team mect the St. John's Tabs of Mcriden in this town on Sunday. eptember 11. A large attendance iIs expected as both teams are even- 1y matched. The St. Paul Tabs Fife and Drum Corps will journey to New Britain on Saturday, September 10, to take <PLAINVILLE» TONIGHT—THURSDAY The Greatest Ficart Throb Drama place in the dual meet with the New Skina Britaln Y. M. T. A. & B. soclety at t St. Joseph's field, New Britain.” '"I F h c d . et 2t v neieln ™ || The Fourth Commandment | A meeting of the Kensington With BE NETT i i | Bowling league will be held tomor- and MARY row evening at Tabs hall at 8 o'clock. President Arthur L. Mof- fut has stated that a special effort should be made by team captains to attend this meeting as the lelzuel must start activities in the near fu- || . " ture or tose the atleys at e rogers | TG Prince of Tempters ecreation buildinrg, New Britain. L Hors MORAN BN TN i and LYA DE PUTTI (Continued on Page 18.) l DRAMA—ACTION—SUSPENAF. Don't Miss It FRIDAY ONLY FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS COME ON OVToIw=, FRECKLES=1 WANT SURE, BOBBY, SURE = 1 DIDNT KANOW You HAD A tration records of the children. The usual belated High school students | stormed the superintedent's office this morning having neglected to REPUBLICAN CAUCUS The republican voters of the Town of Berlin are requested to meet in caucus on Monday evening, Septem- ber 12, at 8 o'clock, D. 8. T., for the purpose of nominating candi- dates for town offices for the en- euing year. / Per order of the Republican Town Committee. H. C. DEMING, Chairman. Dated at Berlin, Conn. September 6, 1888 Pd ~ {the town, and outstanding bills total ibe transferred to '<ecure it by notifying Mrs. Curtis or more interested | Supper will be served at school committee in connection with ' !sand Tslands and to resume Iwork. {wages expected. P. 0. Box 1207.| Plainville.—advt. Mrs. Allderige, 23 Hough St. Plain jville.—advt. Figh school committee w thus far are as follows Service bureau, $9.8 Co.,, $178,366; miscellaneous, $10, T11.80; total, $198.902.8 There is a credit of Expenses School Plan owing to i been stressed, 1 e A0 RO R Nl e nen i ason final details. Some of this will ha Ao : s ground, difficulty is oftentimes ex- to be used in repairing the lawn S e UL where the storm sewer was con- |Perinnced in getting the B ADI e Sune ratus from the other fire houses up |, R the grade and in the past two or Hearing on Zacchi Fstate. At the hearing of the bankrupt on was appointed trustee, | E had the majority of claims Attorney Da .. Nair of New Rrit- prot Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz has made the appraisal and should be made tru Mr. Camp resigned and Hor- Witz was then appointed. The sum | of £400 was offered for the steck of the store and was refused. N Melanson Arrested. Touls Melanson of Laurel street | was arrested last night by Constable | William Buys on charges of breach e = ain tee. A miscellaneous showes lor and members of the cit % ; Lawrence & |tF by Councilman Ch {of & firehouse in t | dents in that ne thrae yea Chiet John Hayes has | left a quantity of hose and a supply rcals in a residence near the | hi yesterday in | o¢ o Attorney H. €. Camp of | federal Hill Green gar Dill and also recommendations con- cerning the change in {that Tngraham Hill might be : | relocat was fen- o as discussed at length by the may- | council n brought up | R. Anderson vears, the need » hill section has particularly by resi- | hborhood. Tn win- | e subject having be For the past few Following a length t night it was voted that the ommissioners be instrusted to sub- t definite recon ing a new fir ission disc fire sndations re house on the location gine House No. 2. now located ear the corner of North Main and orth streets. Mavor Wade thought xood | was decided to e northside fire honse. He B te in the event it a special inn | dered Miss Marguerite Foran 1ast | Councfl Imvited To Two Barbeues evening at ¢he home of Mrs. Grace | Ingitations to fwo sheep harl (‘usito on Whiting street About 3 ° both of which are to t eld guUests were present. ames Were pext Saturday afternoon, we re- | played and refreshments gerved. {ceived last evening by Mayor John | Grange Meeting. {F. Wade and the city council. The The regular megeting of Plainville ' first invitation read by City Clork Grange was held last evening. The Thomas B. Steele was from Secre. lecturer, Mrs. C. H. Curtis, gave an tary John L. Roberts of the board interesting account of the lecturers’ |of fira commissioners, which each conference held at Kingston, R. L, 'yvear sponsors a barbecue for mam bers of the o which she was the local delegate. Jther members gave vacation rem- | i infscences. Plans were started for | the Grange fair this fall ; The Grange picnic will be held {1a at Lake Compounce on Saturday, i regular and volunteer | re departments of the city at 14d°s Bringalow on Fall Mountain. he second bid was from the Wal- ce Barnes Co., which will hold s annual barbecue and outing at ind if the weather is stormy it will ' Lake Compounce, the Grange hall. \Il membery going mect at the hall ny need transportation, g Schoberg before Friday. | 0p.om. i the local Walter At the next meeting horing Granges. e Notes, er Carricr Gordon T his home at the T is ill at Hartson Advent papermen and to the public, a8 are Camp ground. The annual meeting of the Advent there | Christlan church will be held tomor- diseasss reported to thr row evening at the church. T.eonard Berry has gone to Ver- mont t& school. Alexandria Bay On the return trip they were accompanied by their niece, Clara Janet Hill of Alexandria Bay teacher of English at Babylon, I.. 1 Loyal Smith will leave tomorrow his studies at the Uni- versity of Tllinofs. Henry Trumbull will be a speaker at the New Britain Exchange club Ladies' Night"” meeting on October 1 | Miss Marfe €. Callen of FEast street has returned after spending | the week-end and holiday at )Iont—‘ Ire real, Canada. Wanted—Stenographer for evening | Reply stating experience and A rent of four rooms. Inquire of own 'he would ordered report of Dr. B. B. Robhin 1(v{f|(‘i‘r. One of these cases was diag Mr. and Mrs. George O. Hodge 'nosed by the attending physician spreading. —_ Following a discussion it was sug- ested that each councilman use his Igement as to which affair | attend. Acceptances wers mailed to both invitations. Building Line Voted A ten foot building line was voted Iy the city council last ev. ning on ange will entertain several neigh- Merriman street following a hearing ' nted property owners of that et. ‘There was ne objection of- red at the hearing. Few Contagions Cases During the month of August were 27 cases of contagions health de- partment, according to the monthly . health and Miss Edith M. Knill of 130 'infantile paralysis. Dr. Robbir Trumbull avenue have returned stated in his report, however, that | from a vacation spent at the Thou- |t @s no fear of this disease Tt was pointed out by the health Miss | departnient that this number was emarkably low for a city with a Delicatessen Food Sale Parish House, Church of Our Savior Thursday Afternoon, Bept. § Cold Meats, Macaroni and Che | Baked Beans, Salads, eic. | Home made Breads, Cakes Take home your supper It you wish to order, telephon Mrs. Fdgar 1. Harlow 232-2 In the Movies! \NRAAT! AND BLURR 7ME \NMOLE PicTuRE ! GOES=I'M\ PRESSING population in excess of 28 000, tine stated this morning that he an- Additional Appropriation ted ticipated he & sowwthing detinite An additional appropriztion of today from Commissioner of Domese $600 to Tr Warden Geo land- « Antmals Whitil v st Harttord, . the council The quarantine, which has been had explained @0 Cfieet 1or the past 20 duys, has t Wus necessary to required that all dogs un bear- extend the wre to trees in ct that dhey had the vicinity lie library at tied up or when the corner of and vet that they be streets of the proper To Hold Hea of @ responsi- As a result of a vote taker striction vesulted owners o Ao’ running and biting a ¥ of persons, s head hy scratching a extension will be 1 Appear at a hearing on 19th to show cause by their prop first taxing district, se ind iz houg the expense involved assessed |« o against them, This action was taken following a Y R T e e Vast Concert on Green wer committee, whi els that L »u cone work should ed at once Lights for Forestville Center tonlght by the The allation o iditional under the 10 candlepower lights between the o8t and the st New Departure Ran dircetion of Diicctor kr- anch ilge. was unan nously f ¥ council This follows 1 endation his name b © ich laid out Personal Tax Delinquent e center of TAax Collector Frank B. Riley is in rec of a communication from r Blodgett to the after no interest will al tax delinquents hoan act passed by Instead there a dollar penalty charged 60 ifter the tax is due FONCK IS OFF 0N FINAL TEST TRIP Awarded const vl lays extra vard ot fan i rem et Gaing o Washington and Will Store Leases ounciiman Chailre T Ande Return Tomorrow i.vuu‘-M\‘-;"'\v,m,:‘;\lvv‘l\'mi:ml(’.‘:‘v: For Roosevelt x‘xm“\_\ Sept. T P the E rReTON Stor the fir annual rent- was ond year, In a final “tuning up” flight pre- aratory to his proposed flight to vis, Captain Rene Fonck took off proposed $2.4 of the peacs, abusive language, and | o0, SAted that the Federal HINI{700; and for the third year, $2.500. |today with his Sikorsky .37 for the : s Green, in his opini was not far | i tine store, com- naval air station, Washington, D. C. Tefusing to ebey an officer. He lenough up the hill for the proposed | for $2.200 for the With Fonck at the control and six Sreated . Baisturbance ® SSaturdayilineeHionse in' that section and suzt| g $2.600 for the second yeur passengers the take-off on what was TIENE L n Ry rslonsed at the thine gestad Oakland strect as a probable | or hird year “xpreted (0 be & two and a half hour MRS et dnissUsnlion SN e bios flon |e es an in the Val- fight was made at 8:50 eastern day- sEa Tl ek place BN SRROTEIOOR AT fon timeritevas auagsated tht eniias oot be e A time. A v,:.‘b:.:\,(,"f{(. Made.” | the North Side fire house be discon- | Bergeron lease of $4,500 Those on board were Lawrence W. About l.'u\ “Hmn; lw'Mm‘ o Hv‘.m:.! and one \'\In"‘»‘d in its snwll recommendations were fav- (uptin, navigator, Ensign Stephen . At i apped "~ lon Federal Hill. Mis resulted in ! - acted upon dwards, radio operator, and Henri | fore the registrats of voters yester- |gstrenuous objections from the large | Fined for Reckless Driving arteaux, probable fourth member day and had their names placed on ' rianufacturers and property owiers ||l Wilfred! Houla' of!Gaylori sizeot. |of tha Berts iohis 0Lk Dl the list of those to be mada Voter. | on uppar North Maln street and the | Bristol, and. 8§ sve Vargo, Jr. of und his son. Arnold C. Dickinson, of This is an unusually large number, I s TS abandoned I Plainville, were ench fined $10 fn |Iitchbrs, Mass. Mranclal backers of and it ‘allof them are “made” and |1y the avent {hs fire conimission- "m.. city conrt this morning by (he Sikorsky company, and George take part in the October election, a | ors recommend the delocation of the | Judge William J Malone on char; Monnaic tan ‘siatos exosrt substantial increase in the vote Will |North Side fire honse and the erec- lof reckless drivine. e e s the Slicorsky 8 that result. There will he no ether op- | tion of a new house In the Tredorl LNt Norton i e portunity for placing names on this . Hill section and their recommenda- Monday night. irs this month in an attempt to The voters will be “made” by | tians are sanctioned by a vote of the Lunch Room Entered Bint File (5l ot last when i ‘t"'""“j\ ?urmz the week of city council, the matter will un-| The Modern Lur owned by | his | crastiedat the take-orr September 17-24, I doubtedly be placed hefore the vo- Gus Gailanas, on Nort 5 ( R o S Shower for Miss Foran, (e i s r]‘ lmnl,. ‘\', i S P RO, i‘"’” “\' {aking “\n, lives of two members of 00 faken from 1} <h return flight from Washington r Entry was - will probably be made tomorrow, e of th Washingt pt. 7 (P —Flying e Sikorsky biplane in which he ' S s 3 lans to cross the Atlantic, Captain nd Mrs. Jullus Mathien of ne Fonck landed at the naval air > i ation here today at 10:35 castern heir d £l tandard time. o Croze, son of Mr. and The glant plane bounded lightly as Mrs, Achille Croze of Fast Main it first touched the earth and one cet, Forestville. Miss Mathicu is of its two motors stopped immedi- ,employed as a secrotary at the Bris- ately. Before the craft came to a tol Nations and Mr. Croze is stop the other motor also ceased to salesman for Hurlburt Motor ' spin. Car Co. - s . 0. O, F. Mecting e rsutie wecing of eewa MRS, DORMAN DIES AT 82 < lodge, T. 0. 0, wWill he held | t § o’clock this evening in Arcanum T X nall. Native of New Britain and Widow of yer Meeting Neighborhood Pr Pl Well Known Physician Expires At was held at 9:30 this morning at | 3 z w home of Mrs. | Haltyon | o DS Hayen Hosnlal: 43 Woodland street (o NEie CAT AR o Dnrstets. EY Barnes was the leader e ; : Heaving on Petition for New Bank yourg o resident of this eity, dled The petition of the thside o Bank and Trust Co. of this city e charter will be heard before t e o i bank - commission tomorrow | ar fuinily, was horn herc, March 1, ernoon at & o'clock tosay Y o 184G he ried October 12, ing tme, Tractically of thuse inter- | ygga 1o pr. Charles A. Dorman who ested In the proposed new nstitu-iyug o practicing physician for many on, which will be located e Gars in New Haven, He died in Sep- corner of North Main and North A After the death .of rects, are direetars of the Bristollyer nushang, sho lived.in his" ity tional bank and the American|egr o number of years, She was Irust Co. menber of Triity Methodist church Newsboy Enters Lasalette at the time of her death. proranels Hyan who for the BT she was a sister of Loren D, Pen- e T e L s, SN i deld, wao dled O Jsmw, | 1NEN, newsboy in (he Enat Bristol sectlon o oy %) SE0 IE SAARER SEE0 of the city, Ieft yesterday for la (California, two nieces, Mrs. W, W, elte college in Hartford, wheet | yeggpgi) of this city and Mrs. B: W. will commence his studies for the [¢ieiat G6LHE OOV ane Kes W We thant . Inephews, Charles Hubbard of New TR 8 BRI 0T (ki wo g I. Hubbard of L e T Ehurolt: ForcataIlias for e past ret | Dhie funerallwilll he held fn) New s ini his term of seryice Haven Friday afternoon. Interment with the Herald he has not misseq | ill e in New Haven. Tongest nd ardest in the cits. His| _RUTIRED ADMIRAL DIES younger brother, John, will from| Newport, R.T. Sept. 7 P—Rear e W Herald |Admiral William' Srother Smitn, U. readers in Hust Bastol: |8, N., retired. died at the naval hos- o Ralse Quarantines | pital here last night after an fliness Tt is probable that the quarantine of about a week. He had been Bristol (Spending the summnier at Jamestown, on dogs within city of will be raised either today or to-| K. I, in accordance with his usual worrow. Dr. B. B. Robbins, city |custom. Lealth officer, who has been work-| The body is being sent to Wash- ng with Dog Warden Thomas Ryan |ington this afternoon for burial in in the enforcement of the quaran- the Arlington national cemetery. —B—y«Blosser HERE T MOVING PICTURES "