New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 8, 1928, Page 14

ROGKS DEPARTHENT Lieutesant Saspended for Month, Fireman Loses Seven Days , Lieut. William Hartnett w pended for one month, and Fireman Arthur Gaudette had seven days of liis vacation taken from him for tak- ing the leadership in a movement of firemen to bring about increases in their pay and Joseph Loughr John Finneran, George Scarlett, David Moore, William Shaw, and Willlam Coffey were exonerated by a unanimous vote of the board of fire commissioners last evening. The severity of the punishment meted out to Hartnett surprised the men in Uhe department when they heard the news. The charges were they had violat- d rules 113, 114, and 116 of the department when they had pam- iJets inscrted in the reports to com- 1non council members which showed 2 comparison of wages of firemen in {ilis city with those paid in other cities. Rule 113 states that lgnor- ance shall not he accepted as an ex- cuse for violation of department vules. Rule 114 provides that the firemen are not to give out informa- 1ion pertaining to the department ‘I'his is to be done only by the board or chief engincer. Rule 116 con- cerns the creation of dissension in the department and ignoring or criticizing of superior officers. The matter of wage increase was first brought up at the December imeeting of the hoard. A petition asking for an increase of 50 cents a day was asked. The board referred the petition back to the firemen with a request to wait until a later day at which time they would back them in a wage request. (Continued from Page Seven) {meted had refused to permit the use of toxin anti-toxin, according to i‘ Dr. Robbins. | Homor List Announced The honor list at the Bristol High school for the first half year 1927-28 ! was announced today by Principal | Henry E. Cottle. One post-graduate, !four seniors, eight juniors, three sophomores and nine freshmen finished the period with an average ‘rangmx from 90 to 100 as follows: |Post graduate: Dorls Brennan: | seniors, Sidney Alexander, Samuel | | Kushlan, Marguerite Mulpeter and | Elizabeth _Steed; juniors, Jerome Robert Beach, Dorothy 1sa Jestinsky, Jennie Klim-| ovitch, Berthel Nelson, Dorothy | Shields, Eva Sonstrom; sophomores, | |George Hull, Velman Desmarais, | Mary Crowiey; freshmen, Faith Arnold, Carlton Bechstedt, Marian | Casey, Audrey LaCourss, Jeanne La- | Roque, Irene Larson, Louis Nichol- son, Lilian Koberge and Helene| ! Unterspan. One post-graduate, 14 seniors, ten juniors, eight sophomores and 18 | freshmen received an average rang- ing from 85 to 89 as follows: Post- graduate, Tlson Eastman; seniors, William Blank, Julia D'Agostino, Fatty Dalzell, Margaret Elden, John Gearing, Elizabeth Jennings, Sarah Kelly, Doris Lindvall, May Lipson, | Doris Manchester, Ruth Manchester, | Ruth Mather, Josephine Spielman, Margaret Weller and Charlotte Wicker; juniors, Dorothy Bechstedt, Dorothy Bradley, Irene Ceppa, Mary | Chanda, Harry Curske, Anna Heffer- | nan, Emily Jo | hardt Milbrandt Stanley sophomores, Elwena Adams, Bertha | Ceppa, Henry Cook, Helen Dougella, | Miles Fenn, Margaret Lunch, Ju- | Rimmer; | Gustav Manke, Ger- |of Associated Spring corpor: | Luncheon was served during the il(urnoon. Bristol Driver Bound Over Calvin Glover of Burlington ave- nue, this city, charged with criminal | negligence resulting in the death of Stanley Kykoski, aged 10, son of Mr. {and Mrs. Albert Kykoski of Town Hill, Terryville, on the night of Feb- |ruary 6th, was bound over to the |next term of the court of common pleas at Litchfield by Justice C. I Allen of the Terryville town court |late yesterday afternoon. Bonds were |fixed at $10,000. {was taken to the Litchfield county | jail last evening by Deputy Sheriff | George Buckley. Funeral of Mrs. Joseph Turcotte The funeral of Mrs. Joseph Tur- |cotte of 34 Landry street, who died Sunday afternoon, was held at 8:00 o'clock this morning at St. Anne's church. A high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. Joseph P. Per- reault and burial was in the new St. Joseph's cemetery. I. 0. O. F. Mecting The regular weekly meeting of Pequabuck lodge, 1. 0. 0. F., will be held at 8 o'clock this evening in Ar- canum hall | Board of Education to Meet | The postponed meeting of ~ the hoard of education, originally sched- [uled for last Wednesday evening, will be held at § o'clock tonight in the office of Superintendent | Schools Karl A. Reiche. Local Man Promoted Philip B. Shailer, for the past ten vears connected with the Wallac | Barnes Co.. of this city, has been {appointed factory manager of the William D. Gibson Co., of Chicago, 1. Both companics are subsidiari ation. Shailer, who 18 well known llocally as a soloist and who has |taken part in numerous theatrical | productions, will assdme his new Mr. !lienne Martin, Wilma Meyer; fresh-| duties the first of March. |men, Isabel Audiano, Ruth Beacl ! Roy Barker, Harriet Carlson, Wad- 'die Czaplickl, Helen Hackett, An: itasia Hamilton, Frances Kelly, | s- was defeated Maple Fnds Defeated The Maple End basketball team last evening by the Manchester town team at the John Glover was unable to furnish the required amount and | of | |Object to Being “Rubber | Stamps” for Public Works Board—Battey’s Salary Cut to $36 Weekly Public Works Commiasioners Thomas W. Crowe and John L. Fagan engaged Chairman Reginald | E. Towers in spirited repartee at.last | night's meeting when they openly | expressed displeasure at the manner {in which Thomas Kearney was dis- charged as superintendent of the | street department. Charges were made by the com- missioners that they had been ignor- Joseph D. Williams had put them in the position of “rubber stamps.” After the chairman had several | times requested commissioners to make a motion to ratify the action taken in the discharge of Kearney, Commissioner John A. Anderson did so and the motion was carried 3 to 2. Dismissal is Final Commissioners Crowe and Fagan | voted in opposition to it and Com- | missioners John A. Anderson, Joseph | Mlynarsky, and John E. Moore voted |in favor. This was enough to make s | the dismissal final. The matter came close of the | | up just before the | board meeting. After routine business had been disposed of, the question of ad- | iournment was brought up. At this | point, Commissioner Crowe said: “What is this I have been reading in the newspapers in regard to the dis- missal of Bupt. Kearney?" His answer from Chairman Tow- ers was a mumbled: “He's dismissed, ed and it was declared the action of | Chairman Towers and City Engineer | Crowe and Fagan Demand Reason REBUILDING PLANS for Supt. Kearney’s Dismissal| ALREADY STARTED was inclined to take his time about it. He told about the faith he had in the judgment of the chairman and engineer. . Orowe Flings Shaft at Anderson “You weren't inclined to agree with him a few weeks ago, John,” Mr. Crowe asserted hotly. “Well a man has the right to change his mind according to the circumstances,” Commissioner An- derson answered. “I stick with the chairman and the engineer every time if I know they are right, but I certainly will not {back them if I think they are wrong,” Commissioner Crowe de- clared, adding: “I don’t think the chairman and engineer should ex- pect the same board to back them |on a proposition when they were ignored on it previously. “Things over in the yard are not | what they should be and there i& a need of much sifting. Many things are pretty loose in this department.” When Chairman Towers found it difficult to find a member to make (2 motion which would ratify his |action, Mr. Crowe sald. “You see, the board members are not at all pleased with your action, chairman.” | Finally Chairman Towers moved | that that the action be ratified, but this procedure was questioned by Crowe, Anderson then made the mo- tion and the chairman’s action was sustained. “Vacations and Inefficlency”. The alleged reason for the super- {intendent’s discharge was brought out during the discussion of the ,salary of Ralph Battey who was ap- pointed to succeed Kearney. The | chairman said that Kearney was re- !ceiving $75 a week and that the | board felt it could best stay within its budget if it had a smaller salary Ito pay the superintendent. The salary included a raise which he re- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 102X Fall River Rushes Abead With Gonstraction Details Fall River, Mass, Feb. 8 (P— Plans for rebuilding the business center of this city, which was wiped out by the disastrous fire which swept the district on the night of February 2, were speeded up today when the civic committee of three appointed by Mayor W. Harry Monks was increased to fifteen and active steps were taken to push the work ahead. | Leading business men of the com- | munity make up the committee. The three original members, Nathan | Durfee, Robert W, Powers and | Frank M. Silvia, met this morning to consider ways and means of get- ting the rehabilitation program un- der way. Their first action was to add twelve active leaders of the icity’s business life to the committee. Those named were Edward Adaskin, J. A. Barre, J. Whitney Bowen, Wil- | {iam L. 8. Brayton, E. P. Charlton, Oliver M. Cherry, M. J. Doran, Al-| bert A. Harrison, Willlam J. Hoyle, Asa A. Mills, James Tansey and Roy |F. Whitney. This committee will | |start in at once working out de- |tailed plans, determining what is| |most needed to bring the city back | to its former position and the first | work to be done. | The committee got under way | without waiting for the report of | the/inquest conducted yesterday by {Timothy J. Murphy, deputy state | ‘flre marshal, and others. The in-| frey, negro heavyweight, resumed training for his bout with Paolino Uscudun, February 28, Montreal — The Montreal Ma- roons and the New York American: played a 3 to 3 tie in a National Hockey league game, - New York — The Ottawa Senators and the New York Rangers played to a scoreless tie in a National Hock- ey league game. Miami, Fla. — Mrs, O. 8. Hill, Missouri state titleholder, defeated Mrs. T. O'Callahan of Montclair, N. J., 8 and 7 in the first match round of the Miami Beach women's chamg- pionship tournament. Philadelphia, Pa. — The Green- wich, Conn., women won the annual intercity squash racquets meet from the Philadelphia team at the Merion Cricket courts, 4 to 8. Pinehurst, N. C. — Mrs. Emmet French, of Youngstown, O., medalist, defeated Mrs. J. L. Bauer, of Eliza- beth, N. J., 5 and 4 in the first round of match play in the annual St. Val- entine's tournament, Philadelphia, Pa. — The decath- lon event in the Penn relay carnival was designated as the official tryout \for the United States Olympic team. Eugene, Ore, — The University of Oregon defeated the University of Montana, 36 to 33 in a basketball game. Jack Cates to Speak At Yale Club Dinner The local Yale club is planning its annual get together Friday night at the 8huttle Meadow Country club, The affair will take place at 7 o'clock and the banquet will be S DISPOSES OF $335,000 Bridgeport, Feb, § UM—] |of an estate estimated at $228,000 | the will of the iate Amelia B. Lieb- scher was admitted to probate bere today. The estate was.left mainly to rela- tives. Mary Hpnter and Lilllan | Donnelly, sisters ard both of New Haven were bequeathed §1,000 each, 48 were two brothers, Charles Beck- ert and William Beckert also of ixew Haven. All members of White Rose Camp, Royal Neighbors of Americs, will meet at the home of Mm. J. J, Toomey, 154 West Main street, to. night at 8 o'clock, to take action on the death of Mrs, McDonald.—advt, Index of Classifications ANNOUNCENENTS 1—BURIAL LOTS, MONUMENTS 3—DEATH NOTICES 3—FLORISTS ¢=FUNERAL DIRECTORS §—LOST AND FOUND $—~PERRONALS 7—8TORE ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOMOTIVE $—AUTO AND TRUCK AGENCIES 9—AUT)S AND TRUCKS FOR SALS 10—-AUTOMORBILES FOR EXCHANGE 11—AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES 12—AUTOMOBILFS WANTED 13—AUTOS—TAXI SERVICE 14—~GARAGES TO LET ‘II—IOTORCTCLEl AND BICYCLES {16—MOTORCYCIES-BICYCLES WANTED 17—8ERVICE STATIONS—REPAIRING RUSINESS SERVICE 18—BARBERS HAIRD'S MASSEUSE {19—BUILOING AND CONTRACT 20~BUSINESS SERVICE RENDERED 21--DENTISTS 23—-DRESSMAKING & MILLINERY 23—-DYEING & CLEANING 4—INSURANCE—ALL KI 15=1.AWYERS—PATENT ATTORNEYS $8=-MOVINU, STORING & CRATING | #1=PAINTI! TAPER HANGING quiry was held behinC closed doors | $3—-PLUMBING. HEAT'G, METAL WORK | followed by exhibitions of boxing by | was Indicated that |and the findings will be reported to the state nre marshal. While the testimony taken at the Inquest was not disclosed here it gipjetics at Yale who will tell what findings the |th. Yale boxing teams and selections | by the glee club quartet. The speak- er will be Jack Cates, supervisor of | 6~BUBURRAN FOR RENT 78~VACATION PLACES FOR RENT 16—\WAREHOUSES & STORAGE —~WANTED—TO RENT 29—-PRESSING AND TAILORING 30—-PRINT'G, JOBB'G, STATIONERY goes on at New Haven. The affair {Will be informal 31—-PROFESSIONAL SERVICES I would show that the fire was acci- I REPATAIN PIAM Preceding board, dental and not of incendiary origin. | o B B |3 VANTED To' RENDER SERVICES | Under the present arrangement Officials of the local fire depart- | ppgp HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | EDUCATIONAL | : Battey was'to receive $60 a week, a | ment are inclined now to that be- | |14—CORRESPONDENCE COURSE : - City Advertisement {saving of $15 a week. He said |lief. Men ‘Who were employed in | | 35—DANCING TEACHERS the board | Kearney had failed to submit re. dismantling the mills of the Pocas- S6—INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT NOTICE | Frances Lamont, Lillian Lundgren, J. Jennings school gym by a score | Elizabeth Macomber, Alice Nelson, of 31 to 28. The contest was hotly | Virginia O'Connor, Alice Plutzik, VI- |played and the issue was mnot/ |vian Pratt, Ruth Smith, Lucian | definjtely decided until the final|change? Hasn't the board of public Tryuskoski and Grace Gearing. whistle was blown. | works eomething to say about this The following are not on the honor — — [matter?” Crowe asked. that’s all.” “What 18 the reason for the At Eommen counall meeting that |cetved for efficient work under the followed @ group of council mem- hers introduced a resolution asking that the increase be granted the fire- men and it was referred to the sal- | ary committee, Although it was a| violation of the rules, a group O'ylllt but have honorable mention Towers explaineg that \ Of | with marks ranging from 80 to 84: Ihad not hired Kearney and there | Ports and had been guilty of taki "?"";“h"‘dh a 1""f”"’;“‘3' (‘;f,’“,","[ Sentors: Grace Allport, LeRoy An-! was nothing in the charter to give it | Prolonged vacations. which they had Inscried tn the &4~ |derson, Dorothy Andrews, Edson any power to “fire” him. Commis-| The argument became vance report to the council members|y, L or ann Berry, Lena Bertino, | | sioner Fagan interrupted at this (again when Mr. Fagan |set Manufacturing company, where ST—LOCAL & PRIVATE INSTRUCTORS |the fire broke out, have been IR APL PMENT AGENCIES heated duestioned and their storics and | o | EMPLOYMENT asked: (Other investigations made by local | SR nd state officials brought out lit- | e s S RS 41—HELP—MEN WANTED showing a comparison of wages in this city and other cities in the state. At the meeting last night it was red Deichman, Neda Robert |Helen Clark, Fi | DeMaria, Helene Geruldsen, | Grady, Grace Hackett, Jane Hart, (Continued from Page Seven) [business meeting claimed that the figures contained in G o\ pon Hussman, Arthur Johnson, | played. Prizes will be awarded. the pamphlet were incorrect, which was also a violation of the rules. The board held a closed meeting about two weeks ago and eight fire- men were called in and qucstion about their part in the movement t0' g ng “Dorothy Bunnill, Alta Bur- Episcopal church |rell, Ruth Carroll, Walter Froelich, minstrel show next Tuesday 1'\'nn|ns‘ this | gar] Curtiss, Antoinette De Thomas, lat 8 aiclock at Athletic hall bring about wage increase. Hartnett's suspension began morning at 7 o'clock. Commissioner Shanahan asked why it was that the matter of in- spection of factory alarm boxes was | yeovt RUITCUE T not taken care of. He was told by | paroiq Unterspan, Lucy Warzinskl, | current recently that (1 Chairman Dehm that the electrical superintendent was too busy to take care of it. Mr. 8hanahan was per- Paul 1 |bel Masack, Hyman Plutzik, Helen | Potz, Emily Sessions, Ebba Sten- strom, Mary Stone, Louise White, Juniors: ~ Agnes Belanger Frances | Eleanor Grzyvenski, Margaret Joy, | Charlotte Houle, Theodore Kryse- |cion, Bernadette Methieu, Victor Ruth Tyrell, Genevieve Zebrowski. Sophomores: Philip Michael Churchill, James Chartier, Lawley, Lou Manchester, Isa- | The ladies of St. Gabriel's Epis- |copal church will hold another whist in the church social rooms | Friday evening at § o'clock. | The young people of St. Gabriel's will present a | Officials of the Ncw Haven road visited the East Berlin station yes |terday on their regular tour of in- | spection. There has been a rumor East Ber- this be- Haven | lin depot would be clos |ing in lne with the ewW Caoper, | road's economy program. Depots on | sistent and’ it was voted to have & | Margaret Cronin, Morris Ersftzof, |the Airline division running from report at the next meeting. The board voted to spend $116.76 | \roT avehiin, tripes and | ¢pyr 42 stars, both gold and silver, for!anna Soune for the purchase of 375 | Alleen Ferris, Ellis Eudalis, Marian Elizabeth Sonstroem, Ardella Spare, Lucian Rode, use in rewarding firemen according | gzamler, Margaret Vorwerk, Adeline to their period of service. Rocco A. Nesta, 23, of 152 South Main street was accepted as a sub- | stitute fireman; Dennis J. Barrett, 31, of 55 Curtls street is to appear | Bouchard, Vine before the board’s physician and James J. Hughes, 32, of 55 Grove street was ordered to appear before the board. MASTER BUILDERS ELECT Hugene J. President At Annual Building Ordinances Considered. was re-elected aster Builders’ Eugene J. Dyson president of the association at the annual meeting held at the Burritt hotel last night. Other officers chosen were: lIsracl Wexler, vice president: Harry Bat- tiston, secretary; Bernard Stein, treasyrer. Discussion of building ordinances and inspection took up the major portion of the evening. The associ- ation has gone on record as favor- ing three building inspectors, to in- clude one whose duty it would be to remain in the office for consulta tions on zoning and building laws WISE REPORTED AS AWAY FROM ROOM LAST SUNDAY Landiady Tells Police of Movements of Man Rilled in Water- burs Fire New Haven, Feb § (P—Sam Wise alias Weiss, whose charred body was found in the ruins of the busi- ness tenement building destroyed by fire In Waterbury last Sunday was absent from his room here from 9 4. m. Sunday on, according to Mrs Kolitinsky, his landlady Wise, local police say, came to this city on January 26 registering as travellng salesman. His personal belongings were removed from his room and handed over to Waterbury poliee. Isadore Shalnitz, in critical condition from burns received in the fire which cost the lives of twn voung boys as well as tHat of Wisc in an alleged confession at the Niw Haven hospital declared that Wi et the fatal blaze Coroner's warrants have been sued against Louis Leopold, presi dent of the company owning f} bullding, and Shalnitz, holding both men criminaliy responsible for the deaths of the two hovs, Joseph and John Moynihan who perished in the Six Liners Fog-Bound in New York Harhor Today New York, Feh, & (£ 8ix incom ing with impatient passengers aboard, fog-bound in the harbor for visibility to tmprove ing to th piers terongaria. \ar Mexieo, Pre American R “The tog tiners, foday waiting hefore ) vent disap) forenoon Dyson Again Chosen Meeting— Winter, Anna Wozenski, Helen Ze- | browski. | Freshmen: May Aidrich, Blanche Baillargeon, George Blum, Bernic nt Boyar, Domicella | Bromirskl, William Christensen, | Hortense Coughlan, Eleanor Donlon, | Walter Grabelski, Gladys Hultman, George Kiminsky, Veronica Koleun, John P. Lewis. Next week thefe will | | Enese Larese, Arthur LaRoque, El- !sie Loomis, Ruth Lyman, Dorothy McGowan, Herbert Mischke, Dor- othy Norton. Howard Pankratz, Paul Petroski, Winifred Prefontaine, Agnes Reddy, Barbara Reynolds, Christine Savina, Helen Shantry, Florence Shipman. Lipman Re-Elected David A. Lipman, proprictor of Willimantic to Middletown have rank Patterson, Ar-|been closed, it is said, and further| action on other lines is contem- plated. A large attendance greoted the regular weekly whist at Sacred Heart church last evening. The prize winners were: ladies; first, Mrs. Arthur Carbo; second, Mrs. P, | Bailey, third, Paul Siegrist. The gentlmes were awarded to the following: first, Philip Bour- geols; second, K. Dickinson: third, | be several tables of bride as well as | the regular tables. | Electrical contractor, A | Keon, Farmington Road. Tel. —advt. ARRIV RA Samara, Feb, (UP)—Under- secretary of Colonics Bolzoni arriyv- whist will be | | point to explain that the board which had preceded the present to the hiring of Mr. Kearney. The actual hiring was done by ex- Chairman Frank P. Conlon and City | Engineer Willlams with the approv- al of the board, Mr. Fagan said. He . was the only member of the other board left. Depends on Press for News “We don't know what happens in this department unless we pick up a newspaper. It's a good thing we have busy reporters in City Hall or we would not be aware of anything that is going on,” Commissioner Crowe declarcd.. | He then asked who “fired” the strect superintendent and why this person did it without the sanction of the board. “If we cannot he con- ;~;u||ml in such matters I can see no ireason for a board,” Mr. Crowe said. M wers' answer was that he was responsible but he would make no charges against Mr, Kearney and | would advance no reason for the | action. He said he felt he was within | his rights. Mr. Crowe's rejoinder to this was that the chairman and engineer had | exceeded their rights and that an opinion from the corporation coun- sel would show the superintendent would still have the right to draw ' his sal because he was not legally discharged by the bourd. During the discussion Chairman Towers kept saying “We'll leave it 10 |the vote of the board.” At one time he if he would make a motion to back the Lorraine Shoe Company and & od here and was welcomed by Gov- up the action of the chairman and director of the Bristol Chamber of Commerce, was re-clected president of the merchants division of the chamber at the annual meeting hcld last evening at the Bristol Elks' club. An interesting talk was given by Ernest J. Andrews, president of | the local chamber of commerce, and | an invitation was extended to mer- | chants to visit the various factor in groups. A dollar day with be held a little later, the date to be an nounced in the near future To Attend Gaynor's Funeral Members of Company D. 301 Ma chine Gun Battalion, wishing to at- tend the funeral of Matthew Gaynor of Southington, which will be held at $:30 tomorrow morning from his late home, are requested 1o get 1n| touch with Roy Barton, who will ar range for transportation. Gaynor, who was a member of the 301st bat. talion, died Monday night at the Bristol hospital from wounds re cetved when he was shot down while | leaving his home. His father is now Indged in the Hartford county jail| charged with murder. | Tee Caused Two Accidents | Benjamin Hobinson of Woodinz strect narrowly escaped serious 11 jury shortly before six o'clock last cvening when the he was operating pavement of vard near East against the curbing and rol Robinson, although ken up, was not hurt. of s sedan, it was necessar me of the windows, He n to his home by Dr. B B bins. The automobils tamaged wheels being off after striking the curb ) truck owned t bridge at % o'clock last ni and turned over after hifting driver escaped injury ntile damage was irst degree automobile which skidded on the| Memorial Bor street twice, Lre ta was ba a 1wo broker by Truden 1 and Son Banquet istol Baptist chu ather d a father and ning at the principal of Strone. & the to re given by Doreas Chapter Whist of Forestville afterne Mrs. Tryvthe priz Mrs. J. Wil 1 prize and Mrs third prize. Mre 15 na first Atwood Carleton Elliott alzo hureh | | ernor Gasparri and civil and military |authorities, | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | engineer, but the commissione | evaded the issue. He then asked | Commissioner Anderson who seemed ;w be willing to make the motion, but commission had to give its sanction | | “Have you ever heard any objec- | tions voiced against Battey?’ | The chairman admitted he heard many, but added that there were & creat many more volced against | Supt. Kearney. a i “I've heard a lot . more against | Rattey than against Kearney and it is my personal opinion that he fs not fitted for the job,” Crowe said. It was on the motion of Mr. Crowe that Battey was given a two | weeks trial as superintendent with- out the increase in salary. He is to work at his regular foreman’s salary 336 a week. Just before the meeting came to a close Towers expressed the opinion that there would be as much work accomplished during the next two weeks as there was during the two | y Crowe indicated that he would watch the work of Battey during the next two wecks when he asked if there was any objection to a mem- | ber of the bourd inquiring into the | work. | East Main Street Bullding Lines Tt was reported that all the pro perty owners on KEast Main street from Main to Center sfrect were in | avor of the proposed building linc. The Boys' club could not give ap- | proval without the sanction of the directors, it was learned. Tt was vot- | led 1o adopt the building line with the approval of the Boys' club. | Petitions for sewers in Locust | street and Tanders street was re cefved and hearings will be given the !property owners. A petition for asked Commissioner Mlynarsky grading and macadamizing Russwin | Road was laid over until the next | meeting. A petition for the accept- |ance of Derby street was referred to [the engineer. A petition for street {lights on Stewart street was grant- e tle if any evidence in support of re- | | ports that the fire might have been | set. SPORT TABLOID! New York — Emerson Norton of | Zone Changes on Wednesday, Iruary 8th, in Room 208, City Hall, {New Britain, Conn., at 7.30 P. M. The hear will for Board of Adjustment the following requests Joseph and Everett Arbour vania, accepted invitations to com- of Whiting Street. pete in the septathlon in the Knights of Columbus games at Madison Square Garden, February 29, Berkeley, Cal. — Helen Wills, women's tennis champion, will leave the latter part of March for the east where she will compete in tennis matches prior to thte Wightman cup !matches and the Wimbledon tourna- ment. |change in zone |both sides from Farmington Ave. 10 |53 £GGs. POULTRY SUPPLIES John Tomaszeskie et al. for the on Osgood Ave, Corbin Ave., and on Burritt Street this change from resi- ‘Wincenty Dobrowski change {in zone at corner of Cabot Btreet and |Farmington Avenue from Residence |C to Business A. s Kearney was in the position. | Y. | — Kifteen mem- bers of the Brooklyn Robins, includ- |ing Dazzy Vance, Harry Riconda and Max West, have not signed contracts for the 1928 season. | Brooklyn, New York -— The United States triumphed over England, 3 to 2, in| the international racquet series by | taking two of the three matches in | the final singles matches, Chicago —— Dave Borry, referec of | the Chicago Dempsey-Tunney match, was suspended by the state boxing commission for refereeing an un- authorized amateur bout, Madispn. Wis. — Notre Dame uni- | sity defeated Wisconsin, 21 to 14, lin a basketball game. | Boston, Mass. The Boston Bruins, defeated the Detrolt Cougars, 41021 ational Hockey league Igame. ! l Los Angeles, Cal. — George God- | and fixtures of BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT, By Thomas Linder, Clerk. New Britain, Conn. January 23, 1925, e — | AUCTIO! Notice is hereby given that by or- der of Saul Berman, Esq., Referee in Bankruptey, all the stock, goods . Danielczuk, Bank- rupt, will be sold at Public Auction on the premises, New Britain, Connecticut, February 10th, 11 a. m, The stock consists of shoes, rub- bers, dry goods, wearing apparel, and general merchandise. Terms of sale. 106, cash at time of sale, balance in cash on approval of sale by the Referee, For further information inquire of David L. Nair, Trustee, ty Hall Building. New Britain, Conn. Wm. Howard Wakelee, Official Auctioneer, Friday, Feb- | for | |the Illinois A. €. and Barney Ber- |the extension of Industrial District {linger, of the University of Pennsyl- 115 feet easterly on the North side S8 Broad street, | 42—~HELP—WOMEN WANTED {4S—HELP—MEN OR WOMEN 44—S8ITUATIONS WANTED—MEN |45=8ITUATIONS WANTED—-WOMEN | FINANCIAL |¢8—BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 7—INVESTMENTS, STOCKS&, BONDS 43—MONEY LOANED 18B—MORTGAGES | $9—WANTED—T0 BORROW LIVE STOCK 50—CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK | 51=DOGS, CATS, PETS 53—HORSES, VEHNIO.E8 both sides from Hayes Street to Os- | $4—WANTED—LIVE BTOCK good Ave., {dence C to residence B. i MERCHANDISE |85—ARTICLES FOR SALE B—FOR THE VACATIONIST | 56—BUILDING MATERIALS $7—BUSINESS & OFFICE EQUIP. 586—FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS —I'EED AND VUEL —FERTILIZERS, SEEDS, PLANTS —FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING |83—GOOD THINGS TO EAT 63—HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES €4—MACHINERY, ELEC. & TOOLS ERCHANDISE AT THE STORES 6--MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 66B—RADIO —WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY ~WANTED ARTICLES TO BUY REAL ESTATE FOR RENT APARTMENTS & TENEMENTR HUSINESS PLACES FOR RENT 71-DESK ROOM AND OFFICES |i2=FARM FOR RENT |73=HOUSES FOR RENT REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (8—AGENTS—REAL ESTATE 19— AUCTIONEERS |50—-BLDG. & BUBINESS PROPERTY 31—BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE $2—FARMS FOR SALE 53~HOUSES FOR BALE |8¢=8UMMER PLACES FOR SALB |85—BUBURBAN TOR SALE |{86—REAL ESTATB FOR EXCHANGE |87—REAL ESTATE WANTED | ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS S8—HOTELS 89-ROOMS WOR RENT 9—ROOMS AND BOARD 1-ROOMS FOR HOUBEKEEPING 92—-WHERE TO DINE |$3—WANTED—BOARD OR LODGING -9. Merely Margy, An Awfully Sweet Girl HI' BABY! £ A b Kt et S Iy G Wit rghs ety | DAWGONE [T/ T ONLY BOLGHT THIS SPIT LAST FALL AN’ THE ELBOWS 1S OUT A'READY” "By John Held, Jr. | GUESS SHE MEANS NO! | GUESS SHE MEANS NO! " POLLY AND HER PALS Y'HAD it WHY EMULATE PaA DONT YoU AND BuY THE Londan | [HOW LONG MICHAELMAS/ Britam rights reserved. NINE YEARS, COME