New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 18, 1928, Page 7

Navy Touches Charming creation ninity. Smart frocks with jabot effects—variety of GEORGETTE FROCKS Here and There Fashion’s Dictum | For Daytime Wear $14.95 to $39.50 with the chicness Mail Orders Filled Blue of Lace novelty i new and novel necklines. of Paris so becoming to American femi- pleated tiered skirts, tuckings and pleatings of Sizes for madame and mis Berlin News FAGAN AND MOORE NAMED DELEGATEY Going to Democratic State Con- vention in Hartiord WOMEN VOTERS ACTIVE Mid-Week services In Churches To- iglioli Wed- MOrrow=—5"0holoski—. ding This Morning—Berlin Grange Card Party—Attend Convention, Philip M. Pagan and John A. Moore were chosen as delegates to the s convention 10 be held in Hartford May 2 and & at a caucus of the democratic voters held Jast even- ing in the Legion hall. Each dele will } nate. Jumes J. Fitzsitimons presided e e Robert Fagan appointed clerk, A commitice was formed to make plans for a public Whist to be given in the near uture under the auspices ©f the democratic women voters. A message of congratulations which was sent by the Democratic Town commitice to Mayor-clect An- relo Paonessa of New Britain was read. The letter is as follows The Democrats of the town of Berlin watched with interest your nomination and clection as mayor of New Britain for the third time. “Your slogan, “The leople's Choice,” was true o the letter. We join with thousands of othe in wishing you greater success dur- ing the coming two vears than you have had during the past adminis- trations.” wo Cases in Court ion of the Berlin town held last evening. Judge Griswold, presided. William Barbordi of Derby, charged with reckless driving, was fined $ and costs, The case was appealed. thordi was arrested on Norton's hill by a state officer arter Iy line: of v had cut in and out of the arch of Henry-Markowski of New Britain, arrested for having no registration Ly Constable George Kanupka on April 7th, was fined § Attend Convention in Hartford . 0. Clark and Mrs. George Greene, delegates to the republi convention from this fown, are at- tonding the scssions of the conven- tion which a now being held in Hartford. Mrs. e ois acting alterna W. Stevens who s on a tion in Bermuda. Sokoloski—Miglioli Miss Lucy Clara Miglioli, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Italio Miglioli of East Derlin, and James Sokolo- son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sokoloski of Westfield, Conn., were married this morning at 9 o'clock at the Sacred Heart church. East Ber- lin. Rev. John C. Brennan united the couple and celehrated a nuptial mass. Miss Irene Miglioli, sister of the bride, acted as maid of honor and Stephen Sokoloski, brother of the groom, was the best man. The bride wore a gown of grorgette with Spanish lace and a trailing veil. She carried a shower houquet. The 1naid of honor wore a dress of ashes of rose georgette with a hat to match and carried a bouquet of pink Toses. About 50 guests were present at the wedding breakfast from Hart- ford. New York, New Haven, Mid- dletown. New Jersey, Portland and Plainville. Tollowing the breakfast allowed to choose Lis alter- | chairman with | spend a few days with Miss Boa Koloski is employed in the Stanley Chemieal company. | Midweek Services i Midweek services will be held at the Kensington Methodist church tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock. They will be conducted by Mrs. Tryon, A prayer meeting will be held at the Terlin Congregational church | tonmorrow evening in the chureh par- | lors at 7:50 o'clock, Rev. Samuel A. | Piske will officiate. To Speak in Newington { Mra. Greorge Greene of Kensing- | 1ton will speak on “Spring Activitics | in the Garden” tomorrow afternoon ! {at the meeting of the Newington | Gardon club. The weeting will be | lield at the home of Mrs. E. W. Bell of Newinglon center, | Grange Whist | A card party will be given by the Berlin Grange fomorrow evening at | its hall on Farmington avenuc o'clock. There will be tables whist, bridge and setback. Prizes [will Le awarded the winn and | retreshments served free of charg: at for following the games. The party is | opened to the gencral publi The committee in charge of th | party is as follows | Elswerth, Mrs | Mrs. William Mr. and Mrs. J Rollin - DeWolfe, heldon and A. Holm- | {auist: refreshments, Mr. and Mrs. | J. Martley. | Social Ttems | | Leroy Fleischer, son of Charles | Mlvischer of Kensington, yesterday to rvard Law ter spending the spring v at his home here. Miss Marion Iiruce is visiting with cturned hool 1tion | Mrs. AL AL Barrett of Worthington ridge for a few da | Miss Betty Lou Troupe, who has | {been il at her home {on Worthington fev is out a ttined for Florenee Gibne: “The Ledg ridge with scarlet in after being quar- three weeks. Miss who was quaran- | tined with her, has returned to her home, | Miss Viola. Boardman has returned 1o her home M fter visiting with Miss rion Whithan, Miss Whithan r«companied her home and will rd- § Berlin Grange Program A scmi-monthly mecting of the Lerlin Grange was held last cvening and was well attended. The women of the organization put on their part in the competitive program. Reading, solos and a tableau wer given by the following: Mrs. G. Ven- tres, Miss Pearl Young. Miss Bertha Voung, Miss Miriam Skinner, Mrs. 1. Austin, Miss Viola Boardman, s Mavion Whitman and Miss nees Walla A song, “We've Got the Mumps sung by Misses Laura Brown, Nellic Lirown, Esther Adaws, Virginia Dushnell, Frances Wallace and Mary Michacls. Other songs were sung by the women, Food Sale Saturday The Missionary socicty of the Ken- sington Congregational church will lold a food male on Saturday after- roon at the Legion hall in Kensing- ton from 3 to 5 o'clock. Given Surprisc Shower A surprise shower was given in honor of Miss Catherine McKeon | 1urns, Miss Llizabeth Grippo, Mrs. ;px v 1o he given were as follows: Regular whist, highest point score. Mrs. J. A. Wil lams; second, Joln McInerney, third, W. J. Carbo. The prize for the Lighest point score in bridge was awarded to Mrs. A ¥lynn. Prizes were d awarde 1o the highest point scorer at ¢ e, Those winning at regular whist were as follows: E. 1 Michaels, M D, Minley, Mrs. Arthur Johnson, Mr 1%, Carlson, O'Brien, Mrs. K L. Brown, I grois. The Lridg. as follows: M Mrs, James O'Br Mrs. Paul Siegrist, Mrs. R. A. Ray, 1. Tryon, Mrs. A. Congdon and G. W. Jootit. Additional prize winners b follow: ‘M. Cashman, Ross A. Willian cynolds, k William The Conumunity club program will be lield this cvening at § o'clock at Community hall. The committee in charge have arranged for an eve- ning of entertainment. atten- co last week was nearly 150. The Fife and Drum co! the usual weekly rehe: cvening at munity hall basement. The weekly prayer meeting of the Methodist church will be held this cvening at 0 o'clock in the church social rooms. The annual entertainment and by the pupils of the Hubbard school on April 26 will consist of several unusual features. 1dition to the customary recita- and singing there wil be j old time or old fassioned con- will hold al tomorrow 30 o'clock in Com- ile cert singing many of the old tim: melodies. The children will be garhed in the costumes of long ago. 3 event will hall and not Community hall as pre- | viously mounced. | EXPERIMENTAL FLIGHTS, Milan, April 18 (UP')—Experimen- 1 tal flights between Munich and i Milan, by way of Trent, have been begun. The rline between the two cities will be officially opened July | e RE othersfor 17 year. Ask your druggiet Deaied and” belped wri Combricen Bact | SEND FOR FREE TRIAL 1REATMENT Plainville News WILL INVESTIGATE | Committee o Look Into Town Purchase of Gompany (WATER RENTALS RAISED Recommendations of Committec Ap- proved—Fined for Putting Pie in | Mail Bos—Grange Mecting—War on Headlight Law Violators, The first step looking toward the purchase of the Plainville Water Co. | by the town and the establishment of a municipally owned plant was taken last night at a special town meeting in the high school when it was voted to authorize the appoint- ment of a committce of seven to in- | vestigate the matter and report back | at a future town meeting. This action | came as a surprise climax to a meet- |ing called to act upon recommenda- | tions of anot committee with r gard to an increase of water rentals, following imediately upon accept- ance of the recommendations of the committer. Frank J. O'Bicn, sehoo | ’< . Mis. ML | strom, | Iistrom, I'hillip Bour- | whist winners were | Marshalt, | <4 M. William Dunn, | COMPany in bringing the matter bes M. Harrington, R. Haggarty, James | (1o 1own requires cxpanding mains, Walsh, Victor —Belden, Miss M. ! \(yite the reservoir is adequate for toyee and Miss Mary M. Larden. | srosont needs only. This situation | and s, D. J. Hartmann of | 1. to the hook-up with New Britain, Middlctown were the host and|, wgesirabls but expen ction hostess for the occasion. The Whist { .ccording to the report ieaey was the most largely attended of f.yponse and need of expansion re- any ever held In the chiurch. Next | quire an enlarged income, Attorney Monday _evening the ladies of the | prigy gaid, the increase in cxpenses parish will hold another whist in the |0 ™'¢ 12 a year since the cial rooms. hook-up. | ered by the committee, be held at Athletic | gy, | The {5 te to amy COMES TO YOU IN PLAIN SEALED WRAPPER FRECKLES last evening at the home of Mrs. Harry McKeon of Kensington. About 50 of her friends from Hartford, Rockville, New Britain, Southington and this town were present. She re- ceived many useful gifts. A pleas- ont evening was passed by all in at- tendance and refreshments were served. Miss McKeon will become the bride of Charles Ronketty, who is conneccted with Giana’s and Ron- ketty’s store in Kensington, on May Tth. Fast Berlin Items The ladies of St. Gabriel's Epis- copal church will hold a whist in the church social rooms Friday evening at § o'cloc bles of bridge as well as regular whist will be played The Sacred Heart whist was the most essful from both a social and financlal standpoint of any ever held in the church. There were the couple 1oft on an extended trip to New York and upon their return | will reside in East Berlin. Mr, So- tables of hoth bridge and regular whist played. The price winners COME ON\ WIAAT DO YoU WANT To CLIMB UP A TREE FOR? I WonT AURT You!! | ! 1!@13'5 | committecan, made the motion {which anthorized the new commit tev, amd it secms possible that the work of former First Sclectman 1. [ | Prior 25 years ago may be resumed nd the water company purchased by the fown. Mr. Irior conducted hard campaign for such a step hack |in the early 100°s, but his plan was | | downed and the project has mever | been completely brought out into the | light of official action again until | Committee Reports ’ Attorney Cornelius Prior, spokes- | man for the investigating commitice last ort. od month, made that | The committee had onsidered only whether the com- pany’'s income were adequate 1o cover maintenance cosfs, provide a rescrve fund, prepare for emergen- and allow a fair return to those ncially interested. He commend- a courtesy the action of the | appoil fin; fore the town instead of going di- reetly before the public utilities com- mission. The capital stock of the company is $76,000, he said, and therc are 960 consumers. The continued growth of Plainville alone had been consid- the spolcs man explained, as comparisons were not decmed equitable, clusion he recommended an increase | ¢ of es and : schedule, which wa {nbiistien i hand information in the case be- Joseph McCarthy moved cause he had attempted to mail a of the report and I I, Benzon see- | 1etter hefore the pastry had heen re- | onnan: moved. The boys said they had | | Leplying to a question, Mr, Prior | I said the company's income for the | ¢ past four years had been seven per cent on its capital stock. Joseph Dimes made the accusation that the |t cowpany hadw't “given the town |i thing” and d for town own- t crship. Mr. Prior answered that his |t committee had been given mo |t anthority to cousider municipal pos- | € on. The minimum charge is of the most interest,” declared Harry O. “as this is the charge paid by the majority of consume He clared the former charge of $13 was ample and that the new one was too high. “We are interested in the small consumer,” Mr. Irior rebutted, “but the vital thing is to obtain water and not to jeopardize the supply.” He y 8. Washburn, upon being informed by the chairman that the motion was merely for acceptance of the report, commended the com- mittec and called for the question. report was accepted unanimous- Disapproval Moved Mr. Rex thereupon moved disap- proval of the recommendations con- tained therein. 1t seems we are starting all back- rds again,” Mr. Washburn la- AND HIS FRIENDS WINICIPAL WATER | the Plainville res unanimously and adjournment was made about 9 thrown a slab of pie into the mail and costs of $11.66 apiece, had been arrested on complaint of At the con- | F J. Joran. who prosecuted, had first- dropped arrests, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1928, mented. “We can't help it if the Lord didn’t put artesian wells in Plainville {and we must pay the greater cost because he didn't. If the com- pany should ise its rates arbitrarily after being turned down at the meeting, he said he doubted |1f the consumers would go far enough fo make any appeal, Mr. McCarthy said the average dividend of the company had been under € 1-2 per cent and that some 3 ¢ had been none. Secretary- r Joseph N. McKernan of company confirmed this state- ment. A public utility is not like a manufactory, Mr. Benzon stated, its dividends being limited by law. He added that the income per mile of pipe was very small for the local company, being only $1662 annually as compared with $2500 and $3000 tfor many other companies. Charles R. Sherman, another that the increase in rates was neces- this time because $4,000 would be needed for the purchase of New Britain - water during from seven 1o nine months of the vyear. The Plainville company pays a high- cr rate at its gatehouse, he said, than large private users in New Britain do. ew DBritain is alrcady T 18 this rate, Vice-President nk T. Wheeler of the water com- ¥ warned and went on to tell of the difficulties of the company. Ten per cent of its water is lost in the pipes, but this small loss in comparison with that elsewhere, said. One cent company was not san talking of Fr dividepd of the carned but was member of the committee, explained | he | Deau. Then came a reading by Miss Prescher and a piano solo by Miss Aikin, both of which were encored. The Misses Ringquist offered two selections. Mr. Erwin gave a reading which was encored. A minstrel show was then presented by the Newing- | ton Grangers. A supper followed the entertain- ment. Thero werd 40 visitors and 75 Plainville members present. There will Le an cveniug meeting {of Central Pomona in Wethersfield lon May 9 it was announced last [night. During the daylight saving period the local Grange will start its | meetings at 7 o'clock standard time. Numerous activities are planned for the month of May. At the meet- yHU; single members are to present {a program, with the marricd mem- | bers having their turn at the last | May mceting. On May 4 Plainville Grange will visit Bristol; on May 8, West Hartford; and on May | Newington. Headlight Campaign Constuble eorge Schubert, night office ay formally declared war | on motorists who drive at night with improper headlights. This action was taken, he said, as the result of num- | erous complaints made to lum re- | garding carcless and chance-taking { drivers Who secmn to make a pra tice of driving with out. These complaints Lave been in- creasing and it appears that the vio- ations are growing accordingly. The war will be one discretion however, Mr. Schubert id. He after only continuous aid flagr: | violators and will arrest them with- cut mercy, but unfortunate who have unknowingly lost the one headlight is | | services of a AR ¢ i, because 80 Many |ygni in striking a bump and who e o eac i e ot a g by ) e g T R e widows and others dependent upon | payment, Had it been buy water from the for only one month more last year, the company would have suffered a 055 for the year, he stated, The only reniedy for the algae which make Tvoir water unsuit- able in summer would be decpening the pond, which would involve a sum cqual to that of the company's capi- tal stock. It is hoped that at some nec to ssary Axel Johnson scconding. There was no opposition. Mr. Wheeler thanked the people who hi discussed the problem and said th ised turnouts at recent meet. were a good sign for Plainville. Town Ownership Possible “It is possible for Plainville to own s water company,” A. A. MacLeod claimed, adding that the purchase price would not count against the | town’s limit of Londed indebtedness. Several offers to buy the company had been received from outside parties, he revealed, but sald that the dircctors had always wished to give the town the first opportunity. Mr. O'Brien then moved the ap- pointment of a committec of seven to investigate the advisability of such | purchase. Four members were to be named by the chair and three by the board of sclectmen. This was carried 0 o'clock. ut Pie in Mall Box—Fined ‘Two youths who admitted having box in front of the post office p- pearced in court before Justice M. O, Ryder last evening and were fined $1 They ank Hohbein, postal clerk who discovered the box smeared with ‘800, while Grand Juror William bought a pic and had been unable to at it all, so had unthinkingly it into the mail box, not welieving there would he any mail in here at the time. But the oftense € “tampering with the mails” and | hey were fined. Assistant Postmas- | er James J. Graham was appointed | heir temporary guardian, Constable George S8chubert made the Grange Meeting The regular meeting of Plainville Grange was held in Grange hall last de- ' 1 senting opened ight, with Newington Grange pre- the entire program. This with a vocal solo by Mr. “PLAINVILLE» WED.—~THURS. MARION DAVIES and CONRAD NAG “QUALITY STREET” The Comedy Romance Everyonc 19 Raving About. —FRIDAY— SILVER SLAVE” “TH Hardware City | d come out and | !ford on | Buccaneers | viile, | April, mercly advised of the condition and old to correct it, hie explained, Funcral of Mrs. Morgan Funeral services for Mrs. Lllen Torgan, who divd Monday night, will | be hield at 2 o'clock tomorrow after- | noon at her late residence on Lark | street. Rev. Charl Wyckoff, pa |tor of the Congregational church, will officlate. Burial will be in the family plot at Newington. 'y’ Ald Soclety Elects that at this time it would be widen- iphist e | future time there will be money Th‘[‘""‘ “’lj\l;"“:of_i’:,"’;'wor led oaioi s e R ke | "Fiie tsual procedure of voting one | “HOUZh 0 drill wells in the northern Plainville M. . church held its an- | iection was voiced to the fifty foot [ way. veconsidering, and then voting | "I of the town, as there is belleved | | #V1%0 tion of officers in the |arrangement by a representitive of {Just the oppoesite way did not .“.\(‘-.ih‘- 1”, # goodly supply of water in church parlors last evening. Mrs. | Zelia Stewart for the reason that g0 through last night. The original | 1 sravel there, Elli Zickwolfe was reclected presi- [such a plan would Lring the high- motion, quite cteristically, for Motion Withdrawn I dent for the third successive year. |way about five fect from her front reiection of the recommendations, | A® the question was about 10 be | 1’ ather officers for 1498 arc the | door. Clifford S. Dailey, John C. I hut this was within just hefore the VU6 M Jtex arese and withdrew following: Vice-president, Mrs. Aug- | Alderman, Franklin - Smith, Larl vote upon it and then acceptance [ “hat he °d his “odlous” motion, | \¢a Mason; secrctary, Mr Agues | Curtiss, Edward Dunn and Grace || totnowe | iy BB he liad gained fhe informe- |yupion; reasurer, Mrs, Miliired Mac- |and Corolyn Perryn all fasoved the | Lirst Selectman Jawes Simpson {1100 he desived. Wrederick Peace | Laod; first directres Ua widening plan. Arthur A. Bristol, | called the meeting to order, after | adjeed Il tw not an epportunc | ;ioot; gecond directres: Ldith | who owns a large stretch on the east [ which, of cou Stanley 8. Gwil- | M fo consider taking over the | Lyons; third directress, Mrs. Reba |side of the street was not prosent [lim was appointed chairman. Tow | CONIPANY, but he was out of order | white; fourth directress, Mrs. Mabel | although it was infimated {nat he | Clerk William 3. Wilson read the ["Nd Mr. Washburn moved adoption | pon Broock. Mrs. Lyons was also favored the proposed arrangement. | call to the 60 persons present. | GF the committee’s recommendations, | appointed chairman of the supper committee, Parent-Teacher Mecting The regular April meeting of the Parent-Teacher ociation will be school gymnasium. There will be | short talks on various phases of school activity by Superintendent® {Leon . Stapl Vice-principal Douglas MacDonald of the High of the Broad street school and Harry C. Brown of the Linden street school. There will be an informal get-to- gether of instructors and parents. Legion Auxiliary Banquet A reception and banquet in honor of Mrs. Ircne McIntyre Walbridge, national president of the ladies’ aux- iliary of the American Leglon, will be held at the Garde hotel in Harf Wednesday evening, 25, at 7:15 o'clock. Members Erock-Barnes unit who wish to mak reservations for attending this affair are asked to notify the unit presi- dent, Mrs. Agnes Fanion, not later | April | of than Saturday. Baptist Church Notes ‘The regular mid-week prayer meeting at the Baptist church will | be held tomorrow cvening at 7:45 | o'clock. The topic will be “The Home. The junior choir will meet at 4| o'clock toniorrow afternoon at the residence of Mrs. A. W. Thomasen, Pythian Sisters’ Whist ‘The semi-final public whist in the | winter series being conducted by the Pythian Sisters will e held in Odd | Fellows' hall tomorrow night. Priz will be awarded the winners, and r freshments will be scrved. Cosmopolitan 1cague w M. E. Church Musketeers Smoke Eaters . Oaks .. Bozukers e The M. E. Chur (Continued on Page 13.) — | District of Plainville, ss. Probate Court, | April 16, 1925 Estate of Louis Prelle, in sald Distr The Executor having late of Plain- deceased. exhibited his ad- | ministrution account with aid estate to this Court for allowancy, it is ORDERED—That the 24th day of at ons o'clock in the afternoon, Frolate ofice in I'iain- | ville be and the samo is assisned for a hearlng on the allowance of sald admin- | ition account, and this Court directs the ested 1 cutor to cite all persons inter held at 8 o'clock tonight in the High | school, and Principal Orrin L. Judd | ]comnmtm- to look into Mr. |second question is {1em, which Superintendant of Pub- |some Bristol News COUNCIL MEETING ' DRAWS ATTENTION Ling in Smith Street Causes Lengthy Argument (SEEKS GARBAGE CONTRACT P. A. Emerson of Springfield Wants Privilege—Additional Water Mains —Llks Committees Chosen—Hob- by show Interesting—Items. | 1In spitc of the ract that the mat- tor of reestablishing the street line |of Smith strect was discussed for | mey 15 on April § ers interested were present in foree at a session of the city fathers held |last night. After a lengthy argu- | ment, Councilman W. Hough moved at the street line be es |tublished as recommended by [city engineer, Carleton W. land the |to e Buell, iecessary legal steps taken cariy out this plan The situation on Smith street, w ¢ ts Terryville aver e Matthews strect, is a peculiar | onc. 1t appe that when the stree | was open line of lca sist- jance was taken by the engincers. | | As a result the street s so narrow {in places that it is impossible for 1wo automobiles to pass. Plans | drawn by the city engineer ard dis- {cussed at last night's meeting call I for the road, stablishment of a fifty foot hough it was pointed a 1t is the city's plan to make the t passable at this time with a thirty foot highway but when sidc- walks and curbs are found neces- the additional twenty feet will vailable for use, The question of a sanitary sewer! for Smith street was tabled after a | majority of the property owners had expressed themselves against such improvement at this time. Secks Garbage Contract P. A. Emerson of Springficld ap- peared before the city council last I night and offered to pay the city for th> garbage privilege, with the un- | derstanding that it would be collect- ed by the city and delivered to him |at a designated point. He expl: ined {that he is present negotiating for a PiE farm in the vicinity of Bristol and if successful in securing a suit- able location, would be fn a posi. tion to pay the city for garbage col. | lections. At the present time all garbags is delivered to the pig farm of Oronco Delfino, a foreman oof the public | works department. This garbage Is collected by city trucks under the direction of elfino, who, according to Oscar Anderson, superintendent of public works, hires his own men at the city’s expense and directs their activities. The amount expend- cd for such collections last year to- taled $2,327.45. Anderson stated to the city coun- cil last night that he believed that any outsider secking the privilege, should be obliged to post a bond of | .000, which amount repres, more than some of the city officia arc oMigated 1o post, to guarantee o faithful discharge of their du i | Vollowin a short discussion, May- | or W. Raymond Crumb appointed | Councilmen William A, Hayes, Wil- | lar¢ 1. Hough and E. E. Merrill a Lmer- £on's proposition and submit a re- port ut a later meeting. { jover an hour at the city council | d, property own- | out | formed by his honor that the cused was not a foreman, this formation having been givea to verbally by both Anderson and Clerk Thomas B. 8teele, it_is saidy prisc when Mr. Anderson, in cussing the handling of garbage posal before the city council night, admitted that'the question supervised the activities- certain men after hiring them. leads to the beliet that in Mr. derson’s opinion, a foreman foreman only when he “within the law.” But the time of the trial or sinee. New Standard American Dictionary, seer is “one who oversees.” By Mw employe, who was called a foreman much to the ity officlal's el is not only entrusted with the hipe {ing of men but also with the supee {Vision of their efforts after hiring, ! Petitions Received - A petition was presented to the city council last evening by the Sonl of Ttaly, requesting permission t@ hold a carnival on the Churel street grounds from May 5th to 13th |inclusive. This was granted. | A petition for an additional streel {light on South Elm street opposite IFenn street was referred to the lighting committee. Contract Awarded | The contract for laying manitarg sewer on Brewster and Belridge | roads and Lee street, all iccated ig |the ntly developed Newell tragh |w warded to Dominick Palmfe . local contractpr, the lowesl |bidder. Other bids wcre receivef | from Domenico Bicllo, Waterburyg ! Angelo Labo, Waterbury and G.-Die herardino, Rockville, Conn. Und the terms of the contract, Palmi: |agrees to complete the work in 78 | working days. To Ask For Bids The council last night voted to ssl} for bids for the laying o' sanitarg wers on Jennings Terrace, Wile loughLy street, Beach street, Crege cent drive, Jennings road, Jennings terrace and other nearby streets These bids will be opened at @ meeting to be held on May ist. Hearings were held last night sg ’th-' proposcd sewers for Jennings Terrace and Willoughby street, | Councilman E. Merrill is one of the two property owners on the fore mer strect and he expressed hig willingness to assume the nece: expenge. No one appeared in oppes sition to the Willoughby street sewe Sewer For Terryville Aveave Acting upon a petition from sews eral property owners on Terryville avenue between the railroad bridge and the top of the hill near 8t. Jow seph's cemetery, the council lash night voted to lay sewers in this'lgs cality and take the section served into the first taxing district. At @ hearing held on April 3rd opinion o€ interested property owners was about equally divided and for that reason the matter was held over une til last night. Councilman W. R | Hough, however,,felt that sewer fa- cilities should be provided and & [motion to that effect was promptly carried. | Additional Street Iights Following recommendations sube mitted by the lighting committes, the council voted to install an addie | tional incandescent street light e@ cach of the-following streets: Mole son Place, Birge Road, King Road, Lewis street, Benham street and Pine strect, Hearings Scheduled Property owners on Wooding street will be called in at the May 1st mecting of the city council 49 show cause why the assessment of benefits and damages recommendef by the street committee as a resul§ of the establishment of a bullding lincon that street should be pere mitted to stand. A hearing will also be held on the same date in connection with tal into the first taxing district of a@ additional section of Brewster roads Such action is necessary before sews or facilities can be provided several property owners on the further end of the street. Tolice Court Report The report of Judge William &, Malone of the city court for the month of March showed a total af $1,313.02 collected in fines dui the month. Of this amount the susmg What {s a Foreman? When is a foreman not a (orv-; man? And what is a foreman? The | ily answerable presents a real prob- but the ftirst lic Works Oscar Anderson answers in a rather unique way, requiring clucidation Several weeks ago, an employe of the public works department be- came cnmeshed in the law on a liquor charge and was found guilty in the local police court by Judge William J. Malone. In the newspa- rein to appear at sald time and ace, Ly pullishing this order once in some newspaper having a circulation in | sald District, and by posting a_copy on | tho public sign post in the Town of | Plainville where the deceased last dwelr, at least five dave before said time ns signed. | with Ireme Rich. Certified from Record, | MERITT O. RYDER, Judge. | i th per account the fact was mentioned e accused was a foreman in of $200 was turned over to the state police and /motor vehicle des partments, ontinued on Page 18.) the public works branch. This aroused Mr. Anderson's ire and he'! publicly d d that the party in question was anything more than a laborer. Checking up the matter at that time with Mayor W. hymonj‘ What Kindness Does! HERE YoU ARE pow! YoU MUSTA MADE UP A LOT OF PECPLE OUT AERE IN AFRIGA \NOULD AAVE SHOT YU THE Crumb the newspapermen wére 4@/ There was therefore, some Su» according: 49 his statement last night the mas status was apparently unchanged &8 Newspapermen feel secure in the definition furnished in Webster's Encyclopedic Edition, that a fores man is “an overseer” and an ovege Anderson’s admission last night, this YOUR MIND YouD LIKE TO COME WITH MINUTE TUEY SAW YU =You AAVE KAOWA 7UAT I WANTED 10 BE ANE AFTER ALL, KIND 7D You = YOU CAN DO LOTS MUK 2 MORE WITA KINDAESS THAN YOU CAA WITY A SGUNY