New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 5, 1928, Page 7

.) —Medium or heavy and stouts, —Of finest combed to $2.50, for values to " Berlin News RESCUE WORKERS ORDERED T0 QU State Police Disapprove of Or- - ganization in Berlin ACTIVE IN RAISING FUNDS Joint Mecting of Legion and Auxil- regulars values to $2.00 for ..., MEN’S CARTER UNION SUITS white and random, garments worth MEN'S CARTER UNION SUITS —Medium and heavy wei as well as silk and wool, 2 for $5. CHILDREN'S CARTER'S GREATLY REDUCED DURING COST SALE Offering weight cotton, SUITS—Medium weight cotton, all 9 5 shapes, regulars and stouts, values C to$175, R e Y yarns, ecru, $1.45 to $2.75, (regular and stouts) t, wool shapes, $ 2 7 9 shapes, . . values to 50 for .... Sale Carter's—Street Floor about Hartford. In answer to ques- tions from Mr. Corbin of the Hart- ford chamber of commerce one of the agents who was found soliciting is reported to have sald that he re- celved $25 a week from Captain Jewell for his work. The agent pleaded ignorance when asked what the money was used for or how many children or young girls were housed at the home in Berlin. Joint L Meeting There will be a joint meeting of the Legion and the auxiliary at the Legion hall tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. Past Commander Arthur Petts of Eddy-Glover post in New Britain will be present and will give an address on “Organization and Unit Welfare Work.” A soclal will follow the meeting and will be fea- tured by songs which will be sung by Miss Helen Hiltpold. ‘The Berlin Grange dance has been iary to Be Held Tomorww Eve-|postponed from tonight to Saturday ning — Boys' Club Depated in Basketball Gamo—Bowlng. evening. Bowing League The Kensington bowling league will roll off their weekly games to- ‘The state police have odered the morrow evening at the Rogers bowl- “"onnecticut branch of th: American Rescue Workers, Inc., with state headquarters located in Berlin, to cease its operations in :his state as the result of an investgation under the supervision of “ommissioner Robert T. Hurley. Th: investigation and subsequent order follows a. let- ter of complaint fron the Hartford Chamber of Commere, In which the! e I church five of New Britain, 31 to 17,10 the boys’ work soliciting activities of representa- tives of the orgmization were brought to the attertion of Superin. tendent Frank M.'Nichols of the ate police. Executive Vice-resident Willlam H. Corbin of theState Chamber of Commerce, durin; the latter part of December, receivd & number of in- quiries from Haxford merchants re- garding the staus of the American Rescue Worker. The New Britain Chamber of Conmerce also recelved inquiries from merchants in regard to the activitis of the organization. It was learnedthat two of the solici- tors had bee collecting money in an office cavass of Hartford, stat-; ing that the receipts would be in- corporated 1o a fund for Christmas dinners andother charitable work. * Upon ingiry it was found that the state welfse department did not recommen¢ the organization and that it hel no license to solicit money in ‘onnecticut and, therefore, is compeled by law to confine its, activitiesin Hartford county alone. Mrs. Artiur Chaffee, a field agent of the welfare department, visited Berlin lest August and found no avidence of the alleged good work at that timg it is said. First Selatman George B. Carter visited the place when it was first started in Brlin a few months ago and reportd to Mrs. Chaffee that the home ws evidently a maternity ‘place. Mr/Carter visited the place Ec-m h¢ thought that the chil- r en place) in the home might be- ome publ charges after a while. Ghitside ofthat, Mr. Carter said that he knew wry little about the organ- izat jon. The hohe of the organization is siturted b the Berlin turnpike, at a plajce sout a mile from the Meri- den city {ne. 1—BERAN The hene s conducted by Richard Jewell asd his wife. Jewell was for- merly a captain in the Salvation Army. Mrs. Jewell takes a’ great dcal of interest in the work of the organizition and when interviewed by Mrs Chaffee during the investiga- tion, sge was staunch in her asser- tions t the organization would contiffe the charitable and religious work f§ had started and stated, ac- cordiff to Mrs. Chaffee, that the’ laws Connecticut meant nothing 10 nfjet of the people as could be Eeen the enormous number of Lyucf speakeasies located in the to :fiicit in Berlin and Kensington ¢l fihen removed their operations 1 w Britain for ing alleys in New Britain. | There will be an important meet- ,ing of the captains of the teams this evening in Tabs hall. All captains are expected to be present. Boys' Club Loses The Kensington Boys' its fourth straight game in the Hart- { ford County “Y" league last evening when it was defeated by the South The locals showed greaf improve- ment over the games played earlier jat all times. church five. ! with three baske a total of eight points. same for the locals. Bell and Morey Britain, Hold Meeting Miss Diana Foley of New Britain. made for an entertainment to be held in the ncar future. Return to School Edward Brusick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brusick, has returned to i Bronxville, New York, where he will resume his studies at Concordia Prep. Institute after spending the holidays with his parents. Entertains Friends Mrs. Clifford Hamilton of School street entertained a number of girls at her home last evening at a whist party. Luncheon was served, club is known as “The Wednesday Evening Whist Club.” Mid-Woek Services The mid-week services will be held at the Kensington Methodist church this evening at 7:30 o'clock. The study of the life of Christ will be continued and the Neumann fund of- fering will be taken up. Entertains at Home Mrs. Pardon C. Rickey entertained 2 number of friends tlis noon at | dinner at her home on Worthington ridge. Street The Main street construction work on the lower end of the street was «cue Workers first started completed yesterday and the street was opened for travel this morring. Wheels Broken A bakery truck owned by the Hoffman Bakery Co. of New Britain came to grief this morning as it tried to pnss over a scction of the road being repaired at Upson's corner. The wheels on the front axle snapped, as they sank in the gravel stones being used in the Work. East Berlin Items ‘The annual election of bfficers of the Community club was held last cvening at Community hall. All of- ficers were reelected. During the regime of President R. O. Clark the Community club has had most sue- ccssful and prosperous career. The Community building has been re- modeled into a meeting place with a short time. jovery convenience. The officers and - main activitics were centered ' the heads of committees for the en- ' Cost Sale Continues “CARTER'S SECONDS” For Men, Women and Children ) MEN'S CARTER UNION SUITS WOMEN'S CARTER UNION WOMEN'S CARTER UNION SUITS—Medium weight rayon and wool, choice of all shapes, values up WOMEN'S CARTER UNION SUITS — Silk and _wool, Malone led the attack of the locals 'is in constant use throughout nd two fouls for week and it has come to the point Greco and where regular supervision is neces- Chotkowski also played a strong, sary. 1 o'clock. 95¢ $1.45 suing year are as follows: President, rk; vice-president, George Kahms; treasurer, Walter H. Payne; chairman of social committee, Mrs, Gustav Pettit; chalrman of welfare committee, Mrs. L. M. Root; chair- man of membership committee, Mrs. Archer Walsh; chairman of educa- tional committee, Miss Mabelle Barnes; chairman of recreational committee, Max Sugenhime. The annual Community club ban- evening in the Community banquet hall. The committee in charge of Clark, George E. Dalbey, Jarvis G. Dowd, Mrs. J. P. Lewis, Mrs. Frank penses. A speaker will be secured. An entertainment program will be the past 11 years at the County home at Warchouse Point. | ‘Those present at the meeting were Chairman Joseph Mec- J. O'Brien. Arthur Henry 8.’ Staples, | given. It {s expected that 150 will attend. The Boys' club expenses of oper: tion for the year 1927 was $70.19 and the Girls' club $40 according to the report of the club treasurer, W. H. Payne, at the meeting of the Cemmunity club last evening. The sum of $75,40 was turned in by the clubs, leaving a deficit of operation of $34.79. The year for both clubs has been a successful one, however, club lost | the attendance of each week being gratifying. The discipline and merit record of both clubs is exceptionally good. Oscar Benson has attended in conjunction with Physical Director William Ogle for the past year, in the season and were dangerous| Due to the increasing demands for The score at half time the use of Community hall it was was 16 to 7 in favor of the South Voted last evening to have a janitor for seven day service. The building the Mrs. George Demore and daugh- were the high point ment for New ter, Hope, were visitors in New Brit- ain today. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schwartz of The G. G. G. club held its regular New Britaln were local visitors yes- | meeting last evening at the home of terday. ! ‘The library will be open tomor-' Plans and arrangements are being . row afternoon and evening. The ladies of Bacred Heart church will hold & whist party in the church social rooms Monday cvening at 8§ The hostess will be Mrs. George Welz. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Stanley Grunald has sold to Ber- nard, Max and Rachel Berkowitz, jproperty at the corner of Lawlor The | and Milk streets, and the Berkowitz [interests have transferred to Stan- ley and Mary Grunald, a one-half interest in property at Cabot and Concord streets, with the remaining half iInterest being sold to Cather- ine Luma. The deals were handled through the George J. Relilly Realty agency. jhigh school in ing. advantages. room, the high one building. primary schools committee Mi ‘The re mittee, Me, grade teacher school. promotion. §he Miss Jacobs will be succeeded here Miss Merrill has ‘been teaching for Hartford Carthy, Frank in and a pressure of overcrowding and will Plainville to escape the necessity of building a new achool two or three years. Mr. Staples’ plan was approved by ! Ladies’ Aid society yesterday after- the teaching staff recently and met |noon, the election of officers ‘with no opposition from the school | postponed until February 1. last night. ments were offered against it and the plan was adopted u Jacobs Resigns ignation of Miss Dorothy Jacobs as a teacher in the local pub. e achools was accepted by the com- Mies Jacobs has taught in,| secretary, Miss Minnle the second grade at the Broad street schopl for the past two vears. came here after graduating from the Gorham Normal school at Gorham, Her resignation will take ef- fect on January 20, when she will leave to assume a position as second New Britain | for at least the event consists of Harold R. satisfactory teacher, he stated. ylb‘r. Miss Helen Jacobs, is teach- ng at the Central Cobey and Mrs. Edward Kahme. Al school in New Britain. attending the banquet will pay a nominal charge to cover actual ex- by Miss Esther A. Merrill of Bristol. J Ryder, Frederick Bullen, Washburn, Superintendent | Plainville News CONMITTEE ADOPTS JUNIOR HIGH PLAN Into Eflect in September DOROTHY JAGOBS RESIGNS Popular Teacher Leaving Plainvilic | —Parking Ordinance Enforced— | James Tiemey Married—Pjythian Sisters’ Whist—Bowling, The proposal of Superintendent tLeon C. Btaples to create a Junior | Plainville was ac- cepted by the school committee at | its regular monthly meeting ,night. It will go into effect in Sep- tember, when the seventh grade wi { be moved into the high school buitd- The 6-3-3 system, which will come into force at that time, is now being adopted by many cities and towns. It limits the primary grades to six tand the high school to three years, placing between them a junior high school course of three years. This enables the pupil to break himaelf into high school methods more grad- | | ually and also allows special courscs {and choices of subjects besides en- abling the pupil to better find the field for which he 18 best adapted. In Plainville it will have further iy using all available junior high | achools can be accommodated in the This will relieve the the allow | in No argu animousl Miss Jacobs will receive a higher salary in the Hardware City, quet will be held next Wednesday Superintendent Staples cald that he was happy to have her obtain this has been a very merican Legion 15 .659 'the elimination of the crossing en- Her standard Steel 17 .614 | trely and it i felt that such a step Bristol Brass 1S 591 | may ultmately be ordered by the unior high Buginessmen 19 8 | public utilities commission. At the | |H. ¢. Baum ... 23,477 | present time five etreets, Judd street, Plainville Casting 24 455 |North street, Farmington avenue, Peck Spring .. 27 .438 | Maple street and Burlington avenue, Sessions Clock 37 .229 converge at the crossing, which is committe and Miss Natalle Case, secretary. Tierney—0'Mara James Tierney, Mrs. Willlam street, and Miss were attended by Hartford and Miss sister of the bride. ding a brea bers of the two the couple left fo to New York city. ‘They will reside in New York city, where Mr. Tierney is employed by “Journal.” r son of Mr. and Tierncy of Leonora O'Mara, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O'Mara of Torrington, were married at 8t. Francis' church in Torrington at 9 o'clock Tuesday morni Magn Al Anna After the wed- kfast was served to mem- familics at Phelps tavern in Litchfield, and then a wedding trip the New York Evening Churel Patric o] last She | and ol the being prescnt and having a most pleasant evening. The ladies' prizes were won by Mrs. Jennie Hickok, Mrs. Alice Ryder, and Mrs. Fanion. The men's prizes were captured by Wesley Sheldon, J. h Livingston, and John Austin, The next whist will be held on January 18. Parking Rules Enforced The ban on parking at the trolley stops in Central square was placed in effect yesterday and Constable E. W. Furrey spent the afternoon warn- Br_i;tol News DRY LECTURES IN SCHOLS BANNED { Board of Education Makes Sig- nificant Announcemeat CROSSING IIP@YEIENTS Mayor and Public Works Working on Plan for Doolittle's Crossing— Mrs. T. E. Hawley Dies—Sewer Asscssment Hearings—Briefs, plan worked satisfactorily. The new “no parking” signs, home-made, make it difficult for anyone to fail to realize the restrictions. H. S. Sponsoring Picture The High school will sponsor the showing of the motion picture, “The High School Hero,” at the Btrand | theater on Monday and Tuesday, | January 16 and 17. The film deals | with the love of two boys for the same girl and the bitter rivalry which it causes In their school and athletic activities. In the end they become fast friends when they real- ize that they have nearly sacrificed | | T4IK7 B¥ Pronibidion leclurers Wi the prestige of their school through their struggle for the girl's love. The | S¢h00ls, according to a declsion Chict chassoters are piayed vy Sally | Feached by the local board of educa- Phipps, Nick Stusst,’ and Cnasley | tion last night. The subject was (e brouent up tollowing the yecelpt of a communication from J. H. Mans- Compiling Abstract fleld, secretary of the Connecticut The assessors are now beginning y work upon the abstract of the grand ::;f“::;:“” Unien, requesting shis list. It will be some time yet before | the fnal figures are ready. S St'\'vral‘ !‘i;ntl)ku'.1 reu'u‘:md hta\'ef Ttk Sobost Nekos een received by Superintendent o [ Litchniia Hign wil moet Plain. | chools Karl A Reiche in the past ville High on the basketball court |and on each occasion, permission for here on Friday, January 13, Danc- | 8peakers to address the students has ing will follow. heen refused. The sophom Plans for Crossing dance on Friday With a view of reducing the dan- 20, ger at Doolittle’s croasing, arrange- menta are now being made by the public works department to try out a plan suggested by the state high- 3 class will give a evening, January It will be an invitation affair. Mid-year examinatiors will begin ' on Thursday, January 19. To Present Concert The Epworth league of the Plain- ville M. E. church will present an entertainment next Tuesday evening. | The Imperial Male quartet of Water- | bury will give a concert and the program will be varied by several readings. Baptist Church Notes Owing to the small attendance at | the mecting of the Baptist church ! ence between Mayor W. Raymond Crumb, raflroad officials and repre- sentatives of the state highway and public utilities commissions. By the proposed plan the crosing will be narrowed to such an extent that instead of five separate ap- proaches as at present there will be but two. The curbing is to be ex- tended near the crossing and traf- flc will be routed around traffic beacons which will be placed in service temporarily to sce how the plan worka out. Traffic buttons are { aleo to be placed In the highway ap- | proximately forty feet from the present curbing where Burlington avenue and Farmington avenue meet. This will mean that the Bur. lington avenue approach will be nar- rowed to aproximately half of its present width, Both City Engineer Carleton W. Buell and Councilman Homer H. Births Judd have looked with disfavor A daughter, Dorothy Jane, was UPOn the proposcd plan of the high- born Tuesday at the New Britain | W2y department, which, 1t worked | General hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Eq | gar Norton of 10 Broad strect. A son has been born to Mr. and | Mrs. Otto Wagner of Central square. Factory League Bowling W, L. was Other Eusiness was transacted as usual. At the prayer meeting this even- ing each department of the church will present its quarterly report. The Woman's association of the Bristol Baptist church has invited the women of the local church to thelr meeting in the Bristol church at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Miss Mary L. Howard of Harttord will be the speaker. Those who go | will leave in a body on the 2:05 p.! m. trolley car. | proper. The arrangement, however, is but a temporary one, according to Mayor Crumb and may be discarded after a short trial. City officials are all Pet. in favor of The Peck Spring team in the In- | considered one of the most danger- jdustrial Bowling league won four ous in the state. There have been points from the floundering Sessions | several serious accidents at this |Clock crew at the Recreation alleys, | point and many changes have been |winning all three games and the | made in the crossing in the past sev- pinfall. The work of Dunbar was | eral years, largely responsible. The scores: Arrangements are being made by |the railroad company to move the { Yeamans 83 78 102— 263 | electric warning signals nearer the White 95 93 94— 257 cromsings where they will be visible h Bradley . 80 84 244 | to both autoists and pedestrians at Sharr . 92 78 *|all times. The crossing is still pro- K Dubois 91 89 271 | tected by flagmen from 6 a. m. to —— —— =——|10 p. m. each day but it is under. 441 427 458—1326 | stood their services are to be di Peck Spring | pensed with when the signals are re- { Hopkins . $1 109 | located. Wagner . 93 98 Death of Mrs. T. E. Hawley Dunbar 138 100 Mrs. Emma E. (White) Hawley, Pompey . 90 81 aged 79, widow of Timothy Edwin ,Cavanaug ..... 54 106 96— 286 Hawley, messenger of the United —— — — «— 'States district court and former 456 494 473—1453 United States deputy marshal, of 21 Notes |Crown street, Hartford, died last Members of Martha Rehekah Tuesday night, lodge will visit Stella Rebekah lodge death of her husband. in New Diritain tomorrow night when! Mr. Hawley was a native of Dur. He was formerly assoclated with the . "y pgware City lodge installs its ham, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. New Dritain “Herald” and other o . | Leander White. She is survived by papers In this vicinity. His bride "GN G L e it hotd fta one son, Robert R. Hawley of Hart. was employed by the x'\"“ OL Kt monthly mecting in its rooms at § ford. and Marks in Hartford until & G000l nignt, The enter-| The funeral will be held at 2 month ago. 2 o {ainment committee will mect at o'clock Friday afternoon at the Pythian Sisters’ Whist 7:30 o'clock o plan the annual pub- South Park Methodist church in The Pythian Sisters opened their (B o |Hartford. Burial will be in the 1928 geries of whists in fashion last evening, a large crowd | auspicious ~—TONIGHT— “THEE CITY GONE WILD"” with Thomas Meig! i “THE THIRTI Lioncl Barrymore in JENTH TIOUR” i —SATURDAY— Rin-Tin-Tin in ‘ “A DOG OF THE RI ™ FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS OUR ANCESTORS CAAME TO IS COUNTRY 0N 7HE MAYFLOWER = JUST 222 Mr. and Mrs. James Kenneally of family lot in Forestville cemetery. Camp street left yesterday for l<'lcr»| Setback Tournament ida, where they will spend the win-| The sixth sitting of the setback tor tournament between the city and EO T New Departure firemen will be play- |ed this evening at the central fire Tommy Loughran qalleg el city fire fighters are now To Defend His Title leading their opponents, three sit- New York, Jan. 5 (P—Less ,hnn;;m? '):a two. 1In the event they de 'a month since he clinched hin right ' {02 ';u‘r’n"";""‘)‘;:':“'""';”“"l’l"‘ov‘:rm:_"":‘ te fhe crewn, Qomumy LoNEEan O | oop e tn enterisin the Wiomers | Philadelphia is called upon to de- | end his light heavyweight Iitk‘\':li‘::‘; turkey supper late in the |against the damnging fists of Leo Lomski of Abcrdeen. Wash. In #| Ogear Valentine of Maple street, {15 round bout at Madison Squarc|who for a number of years conduct. {Garden tomorrow night. jed & meat market in the city, left Champlon and contender hoth re-|yesterday for Los Angeles, GCalif., Leaves for California ported in the proverbial “pink,' |where he plans to make his future were to arrive here today. home. Family Secrats! YES-AN I LEARD POP sAY TMAT OUR way department following a confer- , \NIY WENE Neighborhood Club ‘The regular meeting of the South Chippens Hill Neighborhood club will be held at 8 o'clock this evening in the achoolhouse. An entertain- ment program will be rendered and refreshments served. To Play in Meriden The Bristol High school basketball team will journey to Meriden to- morrow evening for a game with the high school team of that city. The locals have won all of their games 80 far this season and are now lead- {ing the Central Connecticut Basket- ball league. Corporation Papers Filed A certificate of incorporation of |the Sandwich Shoppe, Inc., located !at the corner of Main street and the with the office of City Clerk Thomas B. Bteele. 'The capital stock is list- ed at $10,000 covering 100 shares with a par value of $100. The new company is starting business with $4,000 paid in. The incorporators are Robert M. and Mae M. Sitney of |Street and James Finnegan of ¢4 jOakland street. Mr. Sitney is pro- iprietor of the Central Drug Co. on Main street., Vagrancy Case Continued | The case of Albert Dingwell, \charged with vagrancy, was con- tinued until Junuary 21 by Judge Willlam J. Malone in police court today. Dingwell, who was arrested | 1ast night by Officer William Thomp- son on complaint of the proprietor ,of a North Main street restaurant, | was advised to secure a job before i the date of the continuance. | Hearing On Sewer Asscssments Hearings on assassments for sew- |ers laid on South street extension, | Allen street and Geary avenue will be held at an adjourned megting of the city council on Tuesday evening, | January 17. | The report of the sewer commit- !tee shows that during 1927 3,800 | feét of sewer was laid at a total cost |ot $7,083.60. Swimming Tournament The inter-class swimming tourna- ment at the Bristol High school will open this afternoon when the fresh- nien and sophomores will meet in the | High school swimming pool. To- miorrow afternoon the juniors and senjors will meet and on next Mon- |day afternoon the winners of the two meets will fight it out for the school championship. The list of events include a 20 yard dash, 40 yard dash, 60 yard dash, 100 yard swim, 20 yard breast |stroke, 20 yard back stroke, fancy diving and 160 yard relay race. Board of Education Meeting ‘The regular monthly meeting of |the board of education was held last evening in the office of SBuperintend- ent of 8chools Karl A. Reiche. Bills for the following departments were approved and ordered paid: Board of education, $22.47; High school, 1$273.96; co-operative course, $37.31; evening school, $69.64; health school, out, will tend to narrow the crossing | $24:63; manual training, $49.46; mu- | |sic, $3.74; physical education, $4.48. | Many Health Inspections The report of Dr. A. 8. Brackett, school health officer, showed that during the month of December 1,068 inspections were made by him and ithe two school nurses and 62 dress- ings attended. Nine pupils were ex- cluded for contagious diseases. Superintendent Karl Reiche re- ported on the campaign against diphtherfa. Out of a total of 5,560 children in the schools of the city, 2,627 are now immune from the dis- :Nue as a result of the Schick tests iand toxin-antitoxin treatments. To | this number are added approximate- {ly 500 additional children some of whom have recelved {immunity through the finoculations of their family physician ,and others by hav- ing had either In severe or mild form diphtheria in past years. Attendance Report During the month of December 31 cases were investigated by the at- tendance department and were listed as follows: Two pupils not legally absent, 9 puplls had a legitimate ex- cuse for absence, 11 pupils had no |legitimate excuse for absence and 9 were truants. New Teacher Appointed ‘Miss Genevieve Anderson has been appointed supervisor of drawing to |succeed Mrs. Macbelle Brooks Judd, whose resignation becomes effective this month. Miss Anderson is a four days after the Braduate of S8kidmore college and for | the past three years has been teach- ing at Fort Henry. N. Y. | German Textbooks Adopted | The adoption of three German textbooks was recommended for the sccond year German cla 'intendent Reiche. This w. necessary by the fact that this first year there has been a sccond year class in German at the High |school since the war. The three books adopted were Bacon's German Grammar, Drei Kicine Lustspicle by Wells and Jrrfahrten by Gerstacker. To Purchase Mimcoscope The superintendent was authorized {to purchase a mimeoscope for use |in the co-operative industrial depart- ment and the manual training de- partment. The cost of the machine 18 to be divided betwezn the two de- | partments. | Bathing Suft Discussed | The type of hathing suit used in the high school pool was brough: |before the board of education by {Superintendent Reiche. Originally ‘the vote of the board was to the ef- |fect that only cotton suits, gray in |color, should be used as advice at that time indicated that other kinds EVEN GOT . Yov MEA:O FAMILY WERE ALL FOREFATUERS A AU@TFAQ‘:’;‘E S WI7U 7UE ARISTOCRATS ! " AA " PILGRIMS o HUSBAANDS " | Memorial Boulevard, has been filed ' 150 George | TUATS NUTRIN= of bath inagu shrd shrd hed of bathing suita, ,onea, would be injuriens 0 ation of the pool. Following a shert was decided to investigate iter further and take definite 2t the February meeting. Caso mobile company, charged with em. bezzlement by bailes, money under false pretenses and sale (of car on conditional bill ef -sale, which was scheduled for court this 'morning, was continued until n Monday morning. < Suit Settled A clvil suit for $10,000, instituted by Policeman John Cirves through his attorney, James T. Mather, brought against the Aaron G. Cohen company of Hartford, was settled yesterday for $2,500, The case was to be heard before the superior court {in Hartford this month, i The suit was the outcome of in- juries sustained by Officer Cirves when he was struck by an autome- bile owned by the defendant and op- erated by Clayton M. Colton of Hartford. Cirves was directing traf- fic in the center of Forestville on | February 12th, 1927 when the accl- dent occurred. Since the accident ;F!rve. has been incapacitated for | duty, although it is expected he will return to work the first of next month. He was retained on the city ipayroll during his absence and he 'will now reimburse the city for the ’amoum paid him. (A5 STATION MAYOR USES BROOM ON THE DEPT. OF STREETS (Continued from First Page.) | |Cashman, he who once caused “Bes- lsy” to do 60 days in jail for punch- ing him on the jaw back in the {storm days when the red headed gas- ioline station proprietor was endeave oring in vain to get a permit for the site he wanted. “No Cashman Pluge” | “We use no Cashman plugs except {in great emergency,” Gillis directed the obsequious Nevins. “What's the great emergency,” |tactlessly inquired the superin. {tendent. | “A storm that atops everything 4rom railroad trains to the town clock,” “Bossy” roared. “Then walt till every other horse in Newbury- |port is dead from exhaustion. After that maybe we'll do business with Cashman.” Bossy propped himself up. He was getting ready to call it & day and repair to his favorite lunch room for coffee and doughnuta. | He looked at his watch. Astonish. |ment and extreme mental angulsh |registered on his countenance. “Hell,” he ejaculated. “I've beem {here half an hour. Ought to have |cleaned up my work in 15 minutes.” “The Coming Storm” Wins The Derby Cham,| Grand Junction, Tenn., Jan. § —'The Coming 8torm,” white and liver colored pointer owned by F. T. Bedford, of New Bedford, Mams., won the derby champlonship of the All-America fleld trials decided here yesterday afternoon. Becond place was awarded to | Stoney Grove Benny, pointer, ewned iby C. T. Bailey, of Baltimere, Md., and third to Blipaway, pointer, ewn- ed by W. C. Tagle, president of the Standard Oil company, of New York., REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF PLAINVILLE TRUST CO. | At the close of business on the Sist |day of December, 1927. | | ABBETS, Toans and Discounts . Overdratts Funds set Depositors Other Becurities | Furniture and |Other Real Estate 000.00 Due from Ileserve Agents .. 197,006.40 {Due from Banks and Hankees X {Cash on hand = .ae....e... 66,816.13 |Chiccks, Cash items and Ex- | changes nLer Other Assets .. 300.00 Totol Assets $2.700,978.08 LIABILITIES. al Btock § 5000000 100,000.00 U ete. 98,01 Dus 1o B $.990.68. Savings Deposita General Deposits |Certificates of Deposit | Troasurer's Checks Certified Checks ividends Unpaid hristmas Eavings and Thrift | Funds ... 15600 |Other Liabilities 188.76 Total Liabilities $3.749.673.00 State of Connecticut, County of Nartford Platnville. 1. A. A. MacLeod, Treasurer of the |aforesaid Plainville Trust 4o olemnly swear that the foregeing state- ment is true to the best of my knowlodge and bellef, A. A. MacLEOD, Subscribed and sworn to befere me, this 5th day of January, 1928, c. W. OLIVER, Notary Pubdlie. By BLOSSER