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

~ Berlin News STEVENS PLEASED WITH FIRE REPORT Bolieves New Britain Depart- ment Gives Ellci_mt Service CALLS PRICE REASON Church Services Tomorrow Morning —Local Boy to Leave on Cruiso— Kensington Bowling Leaguo — Pnpmy‘lhulen—oflutlw-&' In commenting on the fire report ' made by Chiet Willlam J. Noble of the New Britain fire department yes- terday Claude W. Stevens, local rep- resentative to the state legislature, said that he was well pleased and felt that the arrangement with the New Britain department was very satisfactory. Mr. Stevena stated that the new cement roads between Ber. | lin and New Britain allow the New ' Britain companies to make good time in responding to a fire. The state highway department will keep the new highway cleared of snow ' during the wipter and the fire service will continue.to be just as efficient. The arrangement made by the Ber- lin authorities in regard to the price charged with the New Britain bri- gades s very fair and reasonable, acording to Mr. Btevens. The price is $50 an hour and $560 for any part of an hour spent by the department at a blaze in Berlin. The New Britain companies re- spond in quick time to fires that break out in Berlin. During the early part of November they made record | time in responding to a fire on the' Moorland farm. E. Allen Moore, ANNUAL' It's your once a year chance to select: at cost from a stock of over 700,000.0f the best merchandise obtainable. Everything at cost excepting a few re- strictions where makers say “no.” Every department joins in this great event, fering their wares at cost. COST SALE in the life of Christ will be contin. ued. There will be choir rehearsal the same evening at 8:15 o'clock. Kensington o'clock. The Junior League will meet at 3 o'clock, The Epworth League will meet at’6:46 o'clock fa the church social rooms. The evening service will be held at 7:30 o'clock. Next Friday afternoon from 2 o'clock on the Ladies’ Ald soclety of the Methodist ehurch will conduet a sale of food and fancy work in the Community hall basement. A variety. of fancy sewing has been made for event, Next Monday evening the opening ‘whist party of the new year will be held at Sacred Heart church. There will be a variety of prizes. Mrs. George Wels will be the hostess. Mrs. E. G. Hazelwood and Mrs. Charles Pratt of West Cromwell were local visitors yesterday, Elaine Read is spending the week- end in West Cromwell as the guest of her grandmother. The Modern Woodmen will hold their regular weekly meeting noxt. Monday evening at § o'clock at Ath- letic Hall. The Knights of Pythias will meet next Tuesday evening at 8§ o'clock at Community hall. There will be .a meeting of the Pythian Sisters on Monday evening. tional church: tomorrow morning at 10:45 o'clock. Bunday school will be held at 12:10 o'clock under the di- rection of the superintendeny. Christian Endeavor exercises at ¢ |'M o'clock. The Young People's soclety will meet at 7 o'clock. Berlin tional The Older Boys® class will mect at 10 o'clock. The regular morning services ,will be held at 10:48 o'clock. Rev. Samuel A, Fiske, pas- tor, will officiate. SBunday school win et at 13 o'clock. The Junior so- clety will meet at'3 o'clock. The Young People's society will meet at 7 o'clock. Comstruction Progress An additional gang of workmen has been put on to rush through to completion the bridge on the Ber. lin-New Britain road near the old cemetery. Fires were kept burning all night to keep the sand from freezing so that there would be no delay this morning in mixing the! The picture program to be given conerete, A large culvert located lniu Athletic hall on the evening of the center of the huge sand pile {s January 18 for the benefit of the kept filled with burning logs per- | visiting nurae association will be mitting the heat to permeate the open to the public. A silver collec- sand, {tion will be taken. The scope of the One concrete support has been work of the visiting nurse is in- constructed on the New Britain side creasing in such proportions that of the highway and the support on -added material and equipment are the Berlin side is now well under needed. Beveral auxiliary organiza- way, a huge coffer dam having been tions have been formed within the constructed to keep the water from town of Berlin to assist in the work. flooding the forms used for pouring | Mrs. J. Rose Belden is expected the concrete. If the weather con- home from Winsted early in the tinues fine the steel work will com- icoming week, S8he has been spend- mence ahout February 1, it s sald. 'ing the past several weeks there as Condition Improved the guest of relatives, Robert Werdelin, who has been S e e confined to the New Britain General| Ranch House Dances Are Ousted by Bridge hospital’ for the last week, is im. proving and will be able to return home shortly. He underwent an| Sonora, Tex., Jan. 7. UP—Ranch operation for appendicitis last Sat- ,house dances, long the most popular urday evening. diversion on the cowboy's social Mr. and Mra. George Tryon, who calendar, have given way to bridge. have been {ll at their home for the radio and house-parties in this iso- last two weeks, are slightly im- lated astock-raisiug section of Texas. || there are no lines on NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, Plinslle Rews STREET HEARINGS ON MONDAY NIGHT Lines to Ba Fixed on Washington o Charch Stroets “DUSTY” RACE TIGHTENS Standard Steel Defests Legion and Ties for First Flaco—Two Engage- meata urch ' No- oss—Rebekah Soclal—Briefs. Hearings to fix street, bullding and verands lines on Washington and Church streets will be held by the town plan commismsion Monday night in the town hall. At the Washington' street hearing ,which is acheduled for § o'clock, the commission will present & plan to widen the street from 49 1.3 feet (three rods) to §0 foet to meet the requirements of the state highway department for main thoroughfares. A building line of 35 feet and a 27 foot veranda line will be recommended on each side of -the street. At 0 o'clock, or immediately upon the completion of the above hearing, there will be a second. one | with regard to Church street. The commission has left this at its pres- i ent width, ¢3.56 feet and has sug- Kested a 30 foot building line and 79 foot veranda line on each side. The streets and lines are shown on maps now on file with the town clerk, at whose office they may be inspected. The commission wishes | to have s large representation of the residents of both streets present at the hearings In order that their wishes may be learned. Both streets involved are old ones, but the commission has found that record for them. It has therefore take this ac- tion to establish the necessary boundaries, locating them so as to best suit present conditions. ent Announced nd Mrs, Sidney E. Case an- the engagement of their daughter, Miss Lillian M. Case to Wilbur M. Messenger of 28 Court street, New Britain. Mr. Messenger |18 the son of Mrs. Lillian Messenger of Collinsville, Methodist Church The pastor, Rev. A. A. Ball, will be the preacher at both services at the Plainville M. E. church tomor- row. The morning service will be held at 10:45 o'clock and the eve- ning at 7 o'clock. Sunday school will meet at 12 noon. The Epworth league will meet at 8 p. m., when Mr. Ball will begin a course of four talks on “The Christ of the Indian Road,” a noteworthy book dealing with foreign missions. Congregational Church 8unday morning service at 10:45 o'clock; the minister will preach.! Church school at 12 eo'clock. Con- gregational Young People's meeting at 6:30 p. m. Leader, Lucille Ry- der. Mrs. C. C. Wyckoft will tell of her southern trip. Executive committee special meet- ing on Wednesday at 7:30 p. m., at; the parsonage. The clerk of the church, H. A. Castle, has {ssued a formal call for the annual church meeting on Thursday at 7:30 p. m. at the church. In this connection, the ‘Woman's Federation will serve a supper at 6:30 o'clock without charge to the members of the church and to contributing members. | Catholic Church | The regular masses will be held at 8 and 10 o'clock tomorrow morn- —TODAY— | RIN-TIN-TIN— | “A DOG OF THE REGIMENT” | NDAY— Two Features “THE WRONG MR. WRIGHT” with Jcan Hersholt “GOLD FROM WEETAR” with Bill Cody —MON. and TUES.— “JESSE JAME FREREL ,sing. SATURDAY, J. ing st the Church of Our Lady et' Mercy. Sunday school will meet at year, On Saturday morning at § o'clock there will be a month’s mind re- | qulem high mass for Mr. and Mrs., Peter Brock. Redeemer's A. M. E. Zion Church Morning worship will be held at the Redeemer's A. M. E. Zion church tomorrow at 11 o'clock. Rev. 8i3- ney Smith, former pastor of the church, will preach. Mr. Smith has also had a pastorate in Chicago. Sunday achool will be held at t Miss Bessie Benford, pre evening preaching service will be held at 7:30 o'clock, sermon by the| pastor, Rev. M. N. Greene. ‘The third quarterly conference 'will be held on Thursday at 8 p. m. Dev. Dr, 8. W. Weller, presiding eld. er, will preside. The Ladies' Missionary soclety will hold its semi-monthly meeting at 8 o'clock Monday night with Mrs. Wil- liam G. Stellmacher. Johnson is president. Church of Our Saviour The services tomorrow will be as follows: 8 a, m., holy communion; 10:25 a. m., church school; 11:00 & m., morning prayer and sermon; 7:45 p. m., evening prayer and sor- mon. The preacher at this service will be the Rev. B. B. Styring of St. Paul's church, Southington. The Young People's Fellowship meets in the parish house every Sunday evening at 6 o'clock. The purpose of this group is study, wor- ship, recreation and service. It is an excellent organization for bring- ing young people together in a truly Christian way. The mecetings open - with prayers by the group, then fol- lows the business meeting, after which there is a short talk given by one of the members on some inter- esting topic, followed by discussion. Light refreshments are served after these meetings which end shortly before the evening service. All young people between the ages of 15 and 25 are cordially invited to attend. The Boy Scouts will meet on Fri- day evening at 7:30 o'clock. Baptist Church Regular Sunday services will be observed at the Baptist church. Morning worship at 10:45 o'clock, sermon by the pastor, Rev. A. D. Kendrick, D. D. The choir will sing an anthem, “Break Thou the Bread of Life,” Nolte. There will be a junior talk and the junior choir will Bible school at 12 noon. Eve- ning service at 7 o'clock. Young People’s meeting at 8 p. m. The public is cordially invited to attend ! all of these services. Advent Christian Church ! Morning preaching service at 10:30 o'clock. The morning message Wi be “What if this year be the last Sabbath school at 12:06 p. m. E\'e-! ning preaching service at 7 o'clock. , The evening message will be “Life's supreme lesson.” Prayer meeting in the church at 7:30 o'clock every Thursday evening. Cholr rehearsal ¥riday evening at the parsonage 38 Broad street. Announce Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wetland an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Helen Bertha Wet- land, to Robert Adam Vance, son of Mr. and Mrs. William 8. Vance. Industrial Bowling w . 30 L Pet American Legion . 18 .625 Standard Steel . 30 18 .625 Bristol Brass 19 .604 Business Men 19 .568 H. C. Baum ... . 26 458 Plainville Casting .... 20 2 455 Peck Spring .. vee 21 27 438 Sessions Clock 1 87 .229 The Industrial bowling league race suddenly tightened when the Stan- dard Steel entry won three out of four points from the American Le- gion and tied that team for first place, while the Bristol Brass team moved up to within one game of the lead by capturing three points from the H. C. Baum aggregation. The Legion was a favorite before the match, which was rolled at the Recreation alleys, but the Bearing Makers smashed the ex-soldiers in the first two games and piled up enough pinfall to withstand their onslaught in the final string. Fhomp- son and Rajune bowled well for the winners and Kalish for the Legion-l naires. ¥ Plainville ' Pharmacy 16 EAST MAIN STREET Now Open For Busine: Prescriptions Our Specialty |8anders . Mra, Ceeta 3 ARY 17, 1928 The Baum-Bristel preductive and Kibaer Wagnet Nelson Rajune 93— 30\t 108— 310 94— 268 C. Brool 26— 299 E. Brooks ,. 100— 280 108— 387 BO3—144¢ 38— 259 A. Munnizsi ... 8¢ 93 110— 287 J. 8ubrec . 98 103— 236 - 8¢ ..— 196 ” o 198 be 92— 92 e 33— 83 472 456 475—1401 Carucel ... 72— 189 Sundman . 89 83— 265 Kriscenski .... 90 91 117— 298 Cavalier . 95 92—.286 85 99— 184 Chapin .. 87— 193 483—1414 Martha Social Martha Rebekah lodge will hold another of its public socials in Odd Fellows hall Monday night at 8 o'clock. Cards will be played and refreshments served. A pleasant evening is promised by those in charge. New Directories. The distribution of the new tele- phone dircctories has been complet. ed by Walter Lathrop, The new di- rectories contaln many changes, pa ticularly in the New Britain ex- change, where the installation of the semi-selective ring system has re- sulted in changes in a majority of the numbers throughout the entire city. Notes, A son was horn yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Norton of New Britain avenue. About half a dozen persons took advantage of the extra hour put in by Town Clerk Willlam H. Wilson last night and obtained hunting and fishing licenses. Our annual 20 per cent discount isale begins Saturday morning, JIII-; uary 7. H. A. James, dry men's furnishings, footwear and floor covering, 53 West Main street. —advt. LAWYERS ADVSED WHERE 10 LOCATE Small Town Said to Be the Best Place Evanston, Ill, Jan, 7. M—Law- yer alumni of Northwestern Univer- sity, scattered through rural and urban America, believe the small town is the best place for a young attorney to settle down and practice his profession. Dean John H. Wigmore of the Northwestern law . school wanted to find an answer to the question of whether the big city offered greater advantages to attorneys and he put the question by mail to Northwestern alumni. The small topwn won hands down. From a graduate of the class of 1890 came this reply: “I believe there is more in be- ing & big frog in a small pond than a small frog in & big pond; and, if one intends to hang out his shingle ‘independently he is very likely to make better progress in & amall placé than in the city." Generally, the old time members of the bar suggested a county seat town as the best place. Baid an- other: *“It a young lawyer is content to move along easily, make a good living, mingle with his fellow men, enjoy life. do some community service and develop into what we may call a general practitioner, I advise the small town or city.” “For pure unalloyed happiness, m«;—:fi. Fall Term, Books Reveal owner eof the farm and chairman of proved. Mr. Tryon is able to get| Gatherings at which cowhands | the board of directors of the 8tanley around but Mrs. Tryon is still con- {and their fair friends execute odd choose the small town,” wrote a Texan of the class of 1911. Works, was loud in his praise of the efficient work of the department and contributed & sum of money towards the pension fund of the firemen. Provision §s made in the yearly budget for fire protection. i Property Transfers H The Bodwell Realty company has. sold two lots on the Berlin Fair grounds to Peter and Mary Fallis. Arnold G. Kerber of New Britain has bought nine acres of land in the | Blue Hills from John and Augusta: May. Rackliffe Bros. have sold a house on Harding street to Patsy Sistl. St. Paul's Church ' Mames will be celebrated tomor-| row morning at 8§ and 10 o'clock in St. Paul's church, Kensington. Rev. John C. Brennan, pastor, will be in charge. A session of Bunday school will follow the 10 o'clock mass, Sacred Heart Church Rev. John C. Bremnan of Ken- sington will officiaté at the 9 o'clock mass tomorrow morning at the’ Sacred Heart church, East Berlin. A semsion of 8Sunday school will fol- low. Kensiugton Methodist 8unday school at 10 o'clock. Rev. May B. Lord. pastor, will lead the regular morning services at 11 o'clock. ‘The theme for discussion will be “Church Religion.” Epworth league services will be held at 7 o'clock. Preaching scrvices will be held at 7:30 o'clock. The theme will be “Jesus Thought of God as His Father.” On Wednesday at 2:30 o'clock the W. H. M. L. meets with Mrs. C. F. Leur's The mite box opening will be at this time On Thursday at 3:45 | o'clock the Junior league meets at the ehureh. Mid-week services will be conducted Thursday at 9:30/ o'clock. The study of Passion wefikl fined to her bed. terplachorean stops to such tuncs as | Skating Party “Cotton Eye Joe” are undertaken | A stag skating party was held last row only as a “take-off” on days of . evening at the bungalow by local yesteryear. and New Rritain young men. “Dogs” | Young folks on the ranches motor ‘were roasted and skating was en- 1o the nearest towns to seck recrea- | -Joyed until a late hour. Fires were tion, or they spend their evenings at | built and hockey games were played. Love listening to the radio or play- | Other partles are being planned for ing bridge. Week-cnd house parties, | the bungriow in the near future. in which young folks from the | Fntertains Frionds !town- Join, have become common in Mra. Willlam Sheldon of’ Farm-|the new soclal life of the ranch ington avenue entertained a number | country, of friends at her home yesterday afternoon. READ RERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS FRECKLES AND HIS FRIEND Tuesday Night Plainville M. T At Home Robert, the young son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Thompson, s i1l at his home on Berlidole avenue with the chickenpox. + Me ‘Monday The 8t. Paul's Fife and Drum corps will hold a meeting Menday evening in the Tabs’ hall, Kensing- ton. There will be a business meet- ing followed by a rehearsal. ANl " | members are arked to he present as D*NW,‘N’U-'E &3 this«is the first meeting held In GEE-ALL OF three wecke, US ARE GETTIN Daughter Bom ‘Word has been recetved here that a daughter was born to Mr. and Mra, Robh W. Hanford In Englevale, North Dakota on January 5. They formerly_resided in Kensington. Rowling AINT WE? Scopes The Kensington Bowling league rolled off thelr weekly games last night at the Rogers’ Bowling alleys. East Revtin Jtems . Services at 8t. Gabriel's Eplecopal church will be held tomorrow morn- ing at the usual time. Morning wor- | ship at 10 o'clock conducted by George Mitchell of New Britain. The church school will meet at 9 o’clock. Morning worship at the Methodist church will be held at 10:45 o'cleck with preaching by the pastor, Rev. A. L. Burgreen. Sunday school at 12 ' — CONCERT — Given By The Imperial Male Quartet of Waterbury | Assisted by a Reader Admission 35 cents SAY! mATS A DRESSED LP, ! A few held out for the big city. One graduate of 1904 said the time has passed for young men to gO west, northwest or southwest. “Go in the. opposite directiol he advieed. “To cities such a Cleveland, Detroit or Chicago.” Five American presidents have gone outside the United States while in office. Prestdent Cleveland went fishing beyond the three-mile limit, Roosevelt went to Panama, Taft visited Mexico, while Wilson made two trips to Europe and Harding ‘\'mted Canada. 8 0’Clock E. Church » New Togs FITS JUST LIKE A GLONE =IF YOUD THROW) THAT OLD FLOUR CAP OF YOURS AWAY AN GET A NICE CAP ML IS Bristol News 253 1.5, STUDENTS PERFECT IN RECORD Attend. Every Session During 1,159 IN GRAMMAR SCHOOL Indian Orchard Man Drives Through Gates at Davitt’s Crossing—School Calendar for 1928 Announced— Juvenile Basketball Schedule. During the fall term, a total of 263 high school students had a per- fect attendance recard and during the same period 1159 pupils in the grammar school ' were present at every session. At the high school 108 | were members of the freshman | class, 73 were sophomores, 63 Jjuniors and 19 seniors. The number of pupils boastine a ' perfect attendance record in the grammar schools were as follows: Federal Hill, 125; John J. Jennings, 107; North Side, 168; Bouth Side, 229; Park street 208; East Bristol, | 104; Fifth avenue, 35; Forestville, | 144; Health school, 3; Stafford | school, 4; Edgewood, 10; South Chippens Hill, 8; North Chippens Hill §; Fall Mountain, 13. Has Narrow Escape Armand L. Bengle of Sunnyside | avenue Indian Orchard, Mass. had | a narrow escape from death at Davitt's Crossing on Broad street shortly after 5 o'clock last evening, | when he failed to notice the lowered rallroad gates and crashed through | them almost in the path of a train bound for this city from Hartford. Noticing his predicament, Bengle | drove his car againet the gate on the opposite side of the crossing and just cleared the westbound track as the passenger train thundered by. At the time of the accident, Bengle was on his way to this city from Hartford. Approaching the crossing, according to his statement, he falled to notice thé lowered crossing gates until he was too close to stop his car. The gate, before snapping off, crashed through his windshieid and narrowly missed striking him. Bengle reported the accident to ! police headquarters last' night and was instructed to appear before the ! prosecuting attorney next Thursday morning. Grass Fire Squad A was called out Friday afternoon for a grass fire on Cypress | street. The blaze was extinguished ‘with chemicals. Calondar | The school calendar for the year 1928, as announced yesterday by the board of education, is as follows: Spring vacations: School closes on Friday, February 24th at 3:30 p.; m."and reopens on Monday, March 5th at 8:30 a. m.; school closes on Friday, April 27th at 3:30 p. m. and reopens on Monday, May 7th at 8:30 am Summer vacation: School closes on Friday, June 22nd and reopens for the fall term on Wednesday, Beptember 5th. The holidays observed by the! schools are Washington's birthday, | February 22nd, Good Friday, April 6th and Memorial Day, May 30th. The grammar school graduation oxercises will be held on Wednesday, June 20th and the high school grad- uation on June 22nd. Autos Collide Automobiles operated by Oranzo Benegris of 64 - Hartford avenue, New Britain and Willlam N. Bran- nhek of Buffield, collided last eve- ning at.the Soldiers’ Monument and the Memorial Boulevard. Neither |drl\'er was injured although both jears were considerably damaged. Following an investigation by Detec- tive Bergeant Daniel McGillicuddy and fergeant Jeglinski, both drivers were ordered to appear before the prosecuting attorney this morning. The point in question has been the scene of a large number of ac- cidents. Many collisions have been | caused by drivers turning to the left of the monument instead of passing around it on the right. Last sum- mer signs were placed on the pave- ment directing traffic to the right |of the memorial but these have been |worn off and many drivers now go {to the left with the result that ac- {cidents have been numerous. Resigns Position Raymond O. Staples of 130 Grove street, manager of Green Stores, Inc. of this city, has resigned, acrording to an announcement made by the concern yesterday. His successor | | has not been selected. | Servioes This Evening ‘There will be services at 7:30 ‘clock this evening at St. Joseph's| jchurch in honor of St. Anne. Grammar School Basketball ‘The baskethall scason of the grammar and parochial schools will | be officlally opened next Monday. €T 600FY LOOKIN' AT UM =C| | February 15th at St. Joseph's. 8t | East Bristol: !Side, January 26th at John J. Jene | their cash. ‘The schedule of nounced yesterday by of Schools Karl A. Reiche, lows: Federal HUl: Jaupary 1 8t. Joseph's, January 35th gt'l Side, February 1st at Payk. sf February 23rd at St. Ans's. " | street: January 9th at Fedaml January 19th at 8t. Ann's, | 26th at 8t. Joseph's, February | at South Side. South Side: Jane- ary 16th at Park street, February 2nd at St. Ann's, February th' at 8t. Joseph's, February 16th at Fed- eral Hill. St. Ann: January 13th'st: South Side, January 30th at Fedural Hill, February 13th at Park strest, Joseph: January 18th at South Side, January 23rd at 8t. Ann's, Februsry 6th at Federal Hill and February 23rd at St. Ann's. League B will operate as follows: anuary 13th at Nerth nings, February 2nd at February 23rd at Lutheran, Foreste ville: January 10th at East Bristol, January 20th at Lutheran, January 27th at North Side, February 9th at John J. Jennings. John J. Jénnings: January 17th at Forestville, February 3rd at Lutheran, February 10th at North Side, February 17th at East Bristol. Lutheran: January 12th at ohn J. Jennings, January $ist at st Bristol, February 1¢th at For- estville, February 16th at North 8ide. North 8ide: January 19th at John J. Jennings, January 24th at Lutheran, February Tth at East Bristol, Febru- ary 21st at Forestville, Mrs, Jennie W. Beach Mrs. Jennle W. Beach, ' wife.of Frederick I Beach of 334 West street, died yesterday afternoom fol- lowing a two months’ iliness, She was born in Bethlehem, Augtwt 6.° 1878, the daughter of Johm ‘anll Grace Waldron. She attended the schools of that town and of Liteh- fleld and Thomaston. She was mar- rie@ December 4, 1902, and moved to Bristol 18 years She was a member of Methodist church, & member of the Eroto Reading soclety, presidswt €2 the ladies’ auxiliary of the Rristes Boys' club and vice chairmin ofthe republican town committes. Surviving is her husband, & eén, Attorney Fred W. Beach of New Haven, and a daughter, Miss Beach, a junior in the Bristel High school. Gl Funeral services will. be held fram the home Monday afternoon ot §' o'clock. Rev. Hubert D. Jomes '] tor of the Prospect M church, will conduct the servies and burial will be in West ocomatory, Plymouth. o In Police Court X The cases of Santo Tricorase.snd Guiseppe Nesti, charged with: of the peace, and of Thomas digo, charged with breach of the peace and assault with a dangerews | weapon, were continued today by 'Prosecutor James T. Mather “untll Saturday, January 14. By Bradigo is charged with: I shot Tricoraro last Sunday it !during an altercation on Chérch: street. The continuance wps. ngoes- sitated by the fact that the injured man is still under treatmen the Bristol hospital. e The case of Frank Radman, charged originally with operating s motor vehicle while under the' in. fluence of liquor, was nelled. tedsy on payment of costs smounting to $19.80 after the charge had besn reduced to one of violating the’ rules of the road. r8 “Yoo-hoo!” Helen Jones, 16, wore a preity il coat and “yoo-hooed” to automebile drivers in Cincinnati. Then her 18- vear-old husband relleved them eof At least, 8o say the. po- lice, who have arrested her. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESUITS By BLOSSER