New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 12, 1928, Page 7

NEW BRIZAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1928 it A ) e o {the coming year are the following: | tocs; creamed pean; mixed salad | . month of March, 507 inspestions QINDILIC IVeWS |':oicent A A Macleod: vice-|with Liussian dressing: ice cream: "‘to @S v mude by DroA & pras'ldelft H. 8. \\ashbur. cake and coffve; cigars and cigar- | school physician, 2,299 by Mies Mary l.nrt‘:lr:w( r:;r. llj]c;:'rg‘d ,\‘.\'u: 5 ette || ————— —— | Mulligzn and 1,608 by Miss Mary ctors, - Bedlond, W. A, sl gev Laonand b, Melville, yeotes] Norton, achool nurses; 243 dreasings: h McCrum, H : Leon €, |¢od the imvocation. Archer A, Mae | ¥ Mius Norton, making's of. 5 Leod, the new 4 president of 431 for thc month. Twenty home Staples, B. I. Phelps, I, L, Benzon. | & 2% (0 1 i e visits were made by Miss Mulligan’ Eansy Tvumbnll 8 R Guiiimsdon] i D0 i R SE"UH. IN [;“”RT e T . S seph McCarthy, and W. B. Vi . il ) ol o o z Mail Orders Filled Ralph L. Sevinour was chairman of | Lresident Lenry asbburn_as ,One hundrad-and aisty:thres gue i Last Hart Farm Sold o T ne et i 0 Pbreal R C.of G. Sugosts Handsome Pl ..., e fo e, s S0 S W Who Wieldd Kl I Fioed o5 o e o e . street has sold to Leroy R. and Min- % - e tte B 9 itwo y v officc and then ex- Attendance Department ° ° A 1 lomflnem sq'nm {nie L. Martin of Mapl: street the A 8 : | S Dresses in a Diversity o acicsech [t B LS e 5 S SI00 A Gl | SRR o jurt of Planders district, Southing- |Ivol above, Supcrinfendent of | A f:;":";":h“;"tme Ponth o u"d: ton. Mrs. Tyler's farm, purchased |5 710018 Leon C. Staples, who was| od paax twe punlls were Sne; MNUAL BANQUET Is HELD from her father, Wilbur A. Hart, in | '0¢Stmaster, then took charge. JML TERH ls SUSPE“DED leilly abscot, Sx pupile ing opts A ever ! ittle els 1900, consists of 36 acres of land. a River Diversion Explained SaouR Al Ditplls ’l‘l"’ i ""‘""“"“ dwelling heuse and a barn. The complicated problems | — X 2 puplis were treant, Holden and Sherman Give Fine| ., =" " " 0% onoin ir:"",' e Lropos z\vxv'm.» or (Late Ice Storm Hampers Traffic— ;fl‘:let;n:b; 13::1 ::uz:d:;:e: i:::::: Valters Convulses Audi. | Marks the passing of the last of the | CONNecticnt River Ll i For Night | . enco—Last of Old Hart Farms bad been in the Hart family for |fict M. iloldn of Hartford, who| ¢ A Fall Moun- or ¢ ery oang generations. The estaien owned by |Eas | il teatals o] - SShesitldctis Foe M fines achogls epensd A4St Bogtoms X. med. Berlin News DEMOCRAT GAUCUS SET FOR TUESDAY Delegates Will Be Chosen at| Megting in Town Hall GALL 1S ISSUED TODAY Well Child Conference Tomorrow— Pardon C. Rickey Speaks at Ber- Hn Men'’s Bible Tabs Whist Winners, A cuaucus of the democratie voters of the town will be held Tuesday cvening, April 17, at the Leglon hall in Kensington at $ o'clock for the purpose of electing delegates to the democratic state convention to be held in Hartford on May 2 and 8. The delegates named by the local democrats will go to Hartford and elect stato delegates to represent Connccticut at the national conven- tion in Houston, Texas. The call for the local caucus was issued today by Chairman Daniel M. Malarney of the Democratic Town committee, Any other husiness that is propet to he brought up at the caucus will be | tran: ted. Elect Officers Bryan H. Atwater was elected | president of the Berlin Men's Bible | class at the annual mecting held last evening at the Worthington Community hall. He will be assisted by the following officers: vice-pres- ident, Oscar Benson; secretary, es E. Pratt and treasurer, Gould, Mr. Gould was re- “lected treasurer. Plans for the com- ing year were discussed by the mem- bers of the class. 5 Pardon C. Rickcy, who spent a couple of months during the winter visiting the different countries in Europe, entertained the class with interesting motion pictures of the various places he visited. Well Child Conference A well child conference .will be held tomorrow afternoon in the Tabs hall from 2 to 4 o'clock. All moth- ers are invited to attend and bring their children that are below school age. These conferences have been largely attended during the winter and it is hoped that they will con- tinue to be successful. Valuable in.- formation towards the care of chil- dren will be given at the conference tomorrow. The last conference scheduled in this town was postpon- ed on account of the smallpox scare. Tab Whist Winners There was a large attendance at the weekly whist party given last evening by the 8t. Paul T. A. B. so- clety at the Tabs hall after a layoft of two weeks due to the Easter church gervices. In the ladies’ games first and second prizes were awarded to Mrs. P. Garrity .nd Mrs. James Corr respectively. Mrs. J. Malone captured the consolation prize. Rob- ert Corr and John Moore were the winners in the men’s games while Frank Pierpont was given the con. #olation prize. Starting next week the weekly parties will be held on Tuesday eve- nings instead of Wednesday. M ceting’ ‘The regular meeting of the M. V. Klef club «f the Berlin Congrega- tional church Bunday school, sched- uled for tomorrow evening, has be>n postponed until ¥riday, April 20, and will be held at the home of Miga Virginia Bushnell of Farmington avenue, All members are asked to note the change in dates. Old-Fashioned Dance Another old-fashioned dance will Class Mecting— | Dainty little tub silk Bloomer Dresses, figured and smocked, or crepe de chine in pink, blue, maize and green. JAll white Voile Dresses, lace and ribbon trim- Embroidered dotted Swiss in white and colors, with Irish lace trimming. Sizes 3 to 6. - $4.50 . $5.98 Infants’ Shop—Second Floor d’s hall. Professor Gates in the state, has been securcd to prompt at the dan The last af- fair proved to be y popular both with the young and old people and a large attendance is expected to- morrow evening. Missionary Socicty Mecting A niecting of the Missionary soci- ety of the Kensington Congregation- al church will be held tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs, S. M. Cowles at 2:45 o'clock. All mem- bers are invited to be present, Recover From lliness ill at his home from an attack of grip, hus recovered and has return- ed to work. Mrs ank Pierpont, who has |been @1 at her home for the past (three weeks, has recovered and is able to be about. Jason C. Taylor is confined to his {home in the Blue Hills, suffering " m a severe injury to his hand. |Tour of his fingers were badly cut jin an accident. To Participate in Meet Members of the St Paul Fife and Drum Corps will leave from the T. A. . hall in Kensington on Satur- [day evening at 7 o'clock for South- ington where they will take part in a meet being given under the au- spices of the American Legion in connection with its fair. Al mem- bers are asked to be on time so an carly start can be made. Important Mectings A mecting of the Italian Fraternal society will be held this evening at the Italian Fraternal hall on Farm. ington avenue. Al members are asked to be present. A meeting of the sewing class of the Kensington Methodist church; will be held tomorrow afternoon at | the church at 3:45 o'clock. There will be a rchearsal of the choir in the evening at 7:30 o'clock. Visiting Fricnds Simon Fitzharris, a former resi- dent of Kensington, who has been absent from the town for a long time, is spending a few days here visiting friends. Attended Republican Rally A large delegation from this place attended the first rally of the re- publican women workers held yes- terday noon at the Hartford club. Practically every town and city in the state was represented. The luncheon was arranged by the state central committee. Anf§ng the speakers were Governor Trumbnull, Chairman J. Henry Roraback of the state central committee and Mrs, Arthur L, Livermore of Yonkers, N. Y., honorary president of the tional Women's Republican club. Political and governmental funda- mentals were discussed by Mr. Ror- aback while Governor Trumbull spoke on the value of party organi- zation. Those present from here were as follows: Mrs. George Greene, Mrs. Samuel Fiske, Mrs. William Scott, Mrs. W. Savage, Mrs. W. L. Rose, Mry. Molumphy, Mrs. Henry Hook- er, Mrs. F. Johnson and Miss Alice Houston. Additional Ofticers In addition to the lst of officers | published in another part of this column the following committees were elected at the annual meeting of the Berlin Men's Bible class last evening: Church work committee, 8. A. Fiske, chairman, Willlam Web- ster and F. L. Wilcox; membership committee, Charles E. Pratt, chair- man, F. Woods and Charles W. * el don; sick visiting committece, W. H. Meagley, chairman, H. W. Wachtel- hausen and J. Thompson and social coommittce, R. O. Sflsby, A. Wood- mff, Leon Honiss, E.-O. S8hierden Lester Deming and William Tomp- kins. Fast Berlin Items The Community club program and ‘banquet last evening was considered by many as the best and most enter- taining of all programs®@ver held in Community hall. About 125 attend- | |ed the banquet whiclr was held in | the main banquet hall. The hall was | be given tomorrow evening at prettily decorated for the event.| of | The serving was done by the men of omwell, one of the best prompters | William Ritchie Jr., who has been | the club, the costume of the men being chef’s attire, A€ the conclusion of the banquet President R. O. Clark was presented with a beautiful pedi- greed Perslan cat, the presentation heing made by Vice President George E. Dalbey. Mr. Clark responded ex- | pressing his thanks to the club for thelr gift. The gift was to replace a pet which recently died. The entertainment program held later in the evening in the main auditorium was headed by Don Fras. magazine cartoonist and { { Rotarian from New London. Mr. Fraser’s drawings were for the most |part carlcatures excepting charcoal sketches of Washington and Lind- bergh, the latter being a character- istic likeness of the flyer. Mr. Fraser kept his audience in good humor throughout the performance inter- spersing his drawing with witty com- ment on subjects of the day. Mrs. | Harry Hoag of Meriden sang sever- | al soprano solos accompanied on the | plano by Mrs. James McPherson. Mrs. Hoag has a most pleasing voice and had to respond to several en- . cores, Gerald Footit in his ususual inimitable manner entertained with a line of “patter” in addition to singing several songs. Mr. Footit is a popular favorite here. The “Cormier Kiddies,” from New Britain two boys and a girl were the surprisc hit of the evening. The youngsters put on several danee numbers in true ballet style going ; through their breaks without a | single mistake. The children received ' much applause for their clever per- formance which showed much re- hearsing and preparation. Sandino and Tuccerino concluded the pro- gram with a mandolin and banjo duet responding to an encore. Miss Bertha Hazen has returned to her studies at the University of Vermont after the Faster vacation spent at her home here. Miss May Harrington returned to Nashua, N. H., vesterday after an ex- tended visit with her mother, Mrs, Mildred Harrington. Frank Aspinall is confined to his home with pleurisy. He has been il | for nearly a week and is confined to ! his bed. Miss Virginia Sugenhime has re- (Continucd on Page 16) L — ) DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS Democratic clectors of the Town of Berlin are requested to meet in caucus at the Legion hall, Tuesday evening, April 17, 1928, at 8 o'clock for the purpose of elécting delegates to the democratic state convention to be heid in Hartford, Conn., May 2nd and 3rd, 1928, and to transact any other business proper to come before said caucus. Sold—P+T Mceting Wednesday. A new plan to move the soldiers’ monument to the town green and erect a solid and beautiful town dis- play upon the present Monument park in Central square was broached by Henry Trumbull at the annual Chamber of Commerce banquet in the High school gymnasium last eve- ning, and two wonderfully construct- ed models of alternative designs were offered for the inspection and approval of the 200 pergons present at the affair. These models were made by Harry O. Rex and were in- genious minlatures of the proposed town advertiscments, standing somewhat under three feet high as compared with about 20 fect for the | suggested originals. Both models were symbolical of the town slogan proposed by the chamber- PMainville: The sun does not shinc on a better place to liy n." They were designed to fit into the triangular plot of ground upon which tHe monument 18 now located. | In one of them the slogan Is letter- ed on a tablet inset between sub- stantial pillars, atop which arc lights which play upon the motto. Above the tablet metal strips radi- ate outward and upward like the and lights behind the panel play up along these until they atrike the word “Plainville” across the top of the metal *rays.” This highly striking effect is repeat- ed upon cach of the three faces of the display. The second model {s similar, but has @ huge light globe at the top, with spikes projecting from it like rays and the simulated radiation apreading downward upon the slo- gan. Mr. Rex prepared the two models from plans of Hartford and New Britain architects, and there was much favorable comment upon both the workmanship of the minfa- tures and the idcas behind them. The chamber now plans to sound out the opinion on the new plan and, it it is favorable, to take ateps look- ing toward the ercction of one of the two dispiays. The removal of the monument to the town green at Whiting and Maple streets was said by Mr. Trum- bull to have becn suggestcd with a view to the future. He conceived that at some future time the town might wish to build a . municipal building upon this site and that the present Civil war memorial and a similar one to the World war veter- ans might well be placed before it. With regard to war guilt, Mr. Bherman sald he agreed with Lloyd George that there was cnough to go around. Europe is beginning to realize this and to cease its arguing over the point. It is also coming to recognize the dreadful situation in which petty bickerings have left it, and it now seems to be cooperating better with a view to forgetting past differences and the blame and to finding a way out of its difficultics, Mr. Sherman stated. ~ He was con- vinced that the United States could not long remain isolated from the rest of the world as this process went on. He spoke with great fair- ness and much authority. Governor John H. Trumbull talked bricfly and optimistically of the “Fu- ture of Air Transport” and also paid tribute to his home town of Plain- ville. “Innocuous Nebulosity” was the subject of John W. Walters, humor- ist from the hamlet of Nichols. Mr. Walters, who brought the program to a close, had been taking notes on the remarks of the other speakers, and he made elaborate quips about these ay he went along, working in his contacts with local residents since his arrival in town and venturing now and again into the fleld of pure nonsense. His spontancous wit was appreciated by his entire audience. The officers of the chamber for “PLAINVILLE» TONIGHT See Ralph Ince in “CRICAGO AFTER MIDNIGHT” FRIDAY CONRAD VEIDT “A MAN'S PAST” SATURDAY Democratic Town Committes, Danfel M. Malarney, Chairman. ‘ EXPEDITION INTO THE WILDS OF AFRICA, “OPEN RANGE" Eeuben and John B. Hart were sold | several years ago. I""Mr. and Mrs. Martia will occupy their newly acquired preperty witiin the next few weeks and plan ul- (timately to go into the chicken rais- ing busin Anothe claim of Connecticut |arises from the original grant madc ‘U~ the first settlers. This gave tite river basin and its use to the colony, and Connecticut now contends that the present government still holds t.ese rights, Since the diminution of the water flow would damage river navigation and ulso provide less water for farms along the banks, tany diversion of the headwaters is Lelieved to be in violation of the original charter. { Despite these anticipated damages if diversion occurs, Mr. Holden said | that Cennecticut ould no doubt haye come to an aurcement with | Massachusetts had the latter state | Kone ahout its project in the proper | fway. He declared that the Bay| State authorities had begun their | work almost sceretly and that it had ’heen some time before (‘onnecticut {lrarned of the plan. Mr. Holden !was then engaged to represent this te, and hc inquired if Massacltu- setts had obtained the necessary per- mit from the war department. It had not, so this state now is attempt- |1ng to foree the other to apply for a |permit and must then fight against | |the granting of this. He said he | |was confident the supreme court {would give a decision in favor of Connecticut. Had Connecticut been asked, it would undoubtedly have agreed to {the withdrawal of a certain amount of water, he said, but becauge of the etive methods of the Bay State was nothing to do but fight the U. 8. Position Paradoxical The United States has been placed in a paradoxical position with regard to forelgn relations, Maurice B. &herman, editor of the Hartford “Courant,” said in a speech upon “Palitical and Economic Conditions (in Europe.” In following the valued | warning of Washington to keep free of entangling foreign alliances, we, istayed out of the League of Nations, |be explained, but we loaned money |to European nations. Then we had to make treaties for collecting the debts. Much of these had to be paid in goods. And then high tariff bar- riérs were erccted to keep the goods out of this country., Because of our insistence wupon debt repayment, Europe has no Jove for us, Mr. Sherman belleves as the result of his travels in that contin- ent. In this country there are schools of economists who belleve in debt (cancellation, and Mr. Sherman said he thought it might be the better jcourse in the end. If money is spent upon some project like a building, it yields returns which will allow its repayment, but money with which warg are carricd on bring no re- turns whatsoever and impose great burdens upon nations trying to re- pay it. Banquct a Suocess The banquet an unequivocal success, While the attendance was perhaps slightly below that of & year ago, in all other features the 1927 affair was surpassed. The speakers were exceptionally inter-| esting and forceful and had real substance in thelr message, The table arrangement was new and especlally satisfactory, giving all present an equal opportunity to hear and seo the speakers without dis- comfort. Music was furnished by the Clef Dwellers orchestra, while several numbers were offered by Cirele T talent, Willlam Wilber, | proprietor of Wilber's restaurant, catered. The menu consisted of grapefrult; celery, olives, pickles; | tomato bisque and saltines; roast turkey and dressing; mashed pota. toes; cranberry jell, creamed pota- During My Absence In Italy VINCENZO VALENZISE of New Britain Formerly employed hy Webh & Co. of Hartford, will take charge of the New York Shoe Repairing Shop, Neri Block CARMELLO RIZZA | men of the committee. represent it in the fight with the| tain District Discussed. provide for a number of yea ult with a dangerous weapon and eventually increited supplics of | breach of the peace. Charges of drinking fer must be had and the | breach of the peace against Louis state is taking steps no | Giovianillo and Bartholomew Lom- Drinking water must he given |bardo, who were slashed about the preference over navigation, Mr. Hol- | head with a razor wiclded by Sotle, den s 1d Connceticut's opposi- | Were nolled by the court, tion to the plan is not to the di-| Sotle, who was represented by cap which a smaller flow of waler | Attorney Joseph F. O'Connell, plead- would place upon river traitic. On¢ |ed guilty to the three charges and | danger which this state fears is that | for that reason the testimony of wit- of sewage, The sewers of all cities | nesses was dispensed with., Asistant along the river from Holyoke south- | Prosecuting Attorney Rober J. ward empty into the Connecticut, he Stack, however, gave a brief resume stated, and the river at present is|of the case as told to him by Lom- just to flush these. 1 the flow | bardo and Giovianillo. of waler were losscned the Sewagc| gccording to the prosecutor the content would hecome 100 great and | nie yon il married sisters and the river could niot dispose of it, It regige in a three tenement house at claimiod 1 Ithe James street address. On Eas- Parcnt-Teacher Meeting ter Sunday, following the custom of The Iarent-Teacher associatlon yno ‘hoople, the men cngaged in will meet in the High school auditor- ’drl"kll\fl orgy which continued un- ium at § o'clock Wednesday night |yt 767 WO CORIRICE BEe and will obscrve Musle Education | | . Mrs. Sotle, hat he Week sometime in advance of the |MOFRINE. Mrs. Sotle, seeing that her scheduled da Clayton Hotehkiss, | supervisor of music in the Stamford p”hm‘,]"Mm}k\‘;]”!:\' -k‘.“:ngl h‘?::”nmnmrm on the top floor and re- b R e turn to his own on the first floor. ey | They had been there but a few min- band was considerably under the influence of liquor, finally persuaded him to leave his brother-in-law | entered the room first and Giovian- illo was immediately behind him. Sotl:, secing the two men, became enraged and grabbing a razor rushed at the two men, slashing Lombardo across the left check and Gioviznillo ncar the mouth. TLom- | bardo, weakened by loss of blood, | slipped to the floor and Sotle again slashed him, this time across the top of the head. Mrs. Giovianilli then appeared and grabbing her hus- his parishioners, and it is expected | that the request will he granted, Where Did Spring Go? Spring performed at least a tem- porary Houdini disappearance last night when a combined fall of rainm, snow, and hail began to blanket the town. Sidewalks and highways were turned into slippery ways of. travel, while the driving wind drove the rain blindingly upon pedestrians’ ves and motorists' windshiclds. \ Howevor, no ecidents werc reported | band, pulled him outaide and es- during the night eaped Sotle's wrath, Mrs, Lombardo At Waterbury Conference was 50 badly frightened that she hid Miss Barbara Case, secrctary of | herself behind a rose bush in the tho school commiitter ind of the P'ar- | yard, where she was later found by on, attendced the | Officers Messier, Doolan and Me- :\‘li‘;l\ ‘ldrl:m‘:z‘:tlionn of the State Par- | Carthy, who were rushed to the ents and Teachers' association in|scene following a telephone call re- Waterbury fhis afternoon. | ceived at police headquarters. Grange Notes The officers approached the house Menbers of Plainville Grange will|and in answer to their knock, Sotle visit Caw Grange in Collinsville | himself opened the door and told Fridiy evening and confer the first [them that all the trouble was up- and second degrees on a class of | stairs. Upon reached the third floor candidates, Cars will leave Grange |apartment, the policemen found hall at 7:15 o'clock Lombardo and Giovianillo engaged in washing out the wounds. All three were brought to police headquarters, | where the two injured men were at® tended by Dr. B. B. Robbins, police surgeon. When the case was pre- sented to the court Monday morning, the case was continued until today by Jud William J. Malone upon the request of Assistant Prosecutor Stack. Lombarde and Giovianille were later released on honds of §100 cach and Sotle has been at liberty under a bond of $1,000. | Attorney O'Connell, speaking on | behalf of Sotle, atated that his client, | who has resided here for eight years, did not know what he was doing on the night in question due ! to ‘the large amount of liquor he had consumed during the day. He| pointed out that the best of rela- | tions had always existed between | the three men, who were naturally | thrown together a great deal be- | veyors have completed their work.|cause of living in the same house Mr. Mirante intends to apply for 2ianq the additional fact that they permit to build a three-family house | had all married sisters. on Hough strect. The razor offered in evidence this. Mr. Mirante has started work On|morning was later found by the of- | a three-family dwelling house On|ficers about 30 feet from the house | Broad street, and a three-car garage |where it had been thrown by Sotie on the property is practically com-|after the slashing. Two small pleted. pleces, broken off during the scuffle Notes were found on the kitchen floor. There will be no praver meeting|Lombardo had a miraculous escape at the Plainville M. E. church this|from death, the coat which he was evening. wearing at the time having been Vincenzo Valenzise of New Brit-|giashed in scveral places by the ain, formerly of Webb & Co., Hart-| weapon. ford, will take chagge of the New| Judge Donovan in suspending the York shoo rcpairing shop in the|jail sentence, nformed Sotle that it Neri block during the absence of the| he was brought to pelice headquar- proprietor, Carmeilo Rizza, in Italy.|ters for any charge within the next Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Leonard of | year, it would immediately be placed Plerce street removed to New Brit- | into cffect ain today. Mexdical Inspection Report The well child conference ofiglm} The report of the school medical ally planned for tomorrow will be!inspection department, submitted at At the regular mecting of Plain- ville Grange to be held on Tuesday evening Newington Grange will pre- sent the program Members of the local Grange are urged to be present. Refreshments will be served Mr. and Mrs, Charles Welden are chair- Clam Chewdir Supper The Parish Guild of the Church of Our Saviour will hold a clam chowder supper in the parish house on Thursday evening, April 19. The committec in charge consists of Mrs. . D. Cady, chairman; Mrs. Charles . Brainard, Mrs. Richard Bughee, and Mrs. Charles H. Curtis. The public is invited to be present. Mirante Increases Holdings A. H. Mirante has purchased a building lot on Hough strcet and taken an informal option on the property at the corner of Hough and Maple stre soon as the sur- Absence Makes |2 mecting of the board of education {1ast evening, showed that during the the Heart Grow Fonder (Continued on Page 13) N I CANT MELP]T, 1 JUST GOT/A CRY-- Boo~ ME'S SO FAR AWAY FROM UERE T examination, $10; $86.35; high school, $465.49, Mountain and Chippins Hill ice-coated, presenting an unusual sight. Dancing in a larger Baliroom. | decorative effects. Tasillo's Foot Guard Society Orches- tra of 10 musicians. ber, Bay State. Massachusetts intends to | Bills Approved divert the tributary Ware and Swift A fin: of $100 and costs and | The following bills were ap- rivers from the Connccticut, he said, SuSpended jail sentence of three|proved and ordered paid by tbe and turn them into o reservoir |mouths was meted out to Quirino|board of education: Board of educa- tem to be used for furnishing water | Sotle of 60 James street this morn- |tion, $34.24; co-operative course, to the metropolitan district of Bos-,INg by Judge Joseph M. Donovan in | $26.. evening school, $38.03; ton. Present reservoirs are wn to | Police court on two charges of as- | health school, $20.15; home eco- $54.40; medical inspeetion, graduation, $76.94; medical It was also voted by the board to renew the insurance covering eom- pensation and employer's for another year. lahility To Attend Glee Club Contest The entry of the Bristol high achool glee clubs in the Interscholas- e Glee club contest to be held on Friday, chester, was sanctioned by the school , commissioners, Permission for mem- bers of the clubs to absent them- a¢l session was granted, provided each member bring in a signed statement. April 13, in South Man- ves from tomorrow afternoon's Beckwith Reengaged By the unanimous approval ef the commissioners education, Carleton B. Beckwith was reengaged as director of the eve- ning schools for next ycar in con- formity with the usual eontrast be- tween the city of Bristol and state board of education, of the board of the Mr. Beckwith has served as prin- cipal of the evening school activities since they were inaugurated 13 years K ¥ ago. =l {"“'7“": AL ‘“‘:']'l"';‘,";‘l‘o‘r of the | Utos when Sotle engaged in an argu- | 5" et i Plainvillo M. I chntch, i attonding | Dt With his wife and started tof o g "0 North Main street, fhiats [ tarsade 1) AR AR6: {:val her. Mrs. Sotle screamed and | oo G drunkenness, was sen. helie, N. Y. His roturn o this town | POth Lombardo and Gloviantllo | ¢ (WIS ReCh CRMIenTeisr WAS Soh- v las been nsked by | Fushed to her assistance. Lombardo |, o'y “rugge Joseph M. Donovan. An additional charge of breach of the peace was nolled by the eourt. Lehr wan arrested last evening by Officer McLaughlin after a eom- plaint had been made quarters by the landlady of a room. ing house on North Main street. to head- Surprisc Party Mrs. Alice Cormier was tendered a surprice party by members of the Ladies’ Auxiliary, of G. A. Hadsell Camp, U. 8. W, V., at the home of Mra. Joscph 8trup on Pleamant street last night. ‘was presented with a chest of silver. During the evening she Toe Storm Trolley service on the Terryville line was slightly delayed early this morning as a result of the rain and ice storm which swept over the city | 1ast night. This morning trees on South were To Observe Anniversary Palos Council, Knights of Colum- bus, will observe its ¢2nd anmiver- sary at 8 o'clock: this evening with a special program in the clubrooms on North Main lunch will be served. atreet. A buffet Lighting Facilities Judga Newell Jennings, chairman of the board of education, reported (Continued on Page 10) Lake Compounce Bristol 1928 Opsning Saturday Night April 14 New Music by Bill Sunday, April 15 Band Concert 3t05P. M All concessions will be open. New 10 passenger motor boat for & ploas- ant lake ride. By BLOSSER manual tralning,