New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 2, 1928, Page 7

' N | | + v Al } N o ¢ - ( | JB ‘ |} R4 | T ™ ===t Berlin News 7 YEARS MARRIED: | HAVE ANNIVERSARY Mr, aod Mrs. William Chaloner | Receive Congratulations HE 1§ 8t AND SHE IS T, Delegates Attending Democratic in Hartord—Praycr Convention Services in Churches Tomorrow Evening—Bascball Rumors Heard Mr. and Mrs, William Chaloner of Worthington Ridge are observing their 57th wedding anniversary to- Jday at their home. They were mar- ried in Meriden on May 2, 1871, by Hev., Dechant of the Lpiscopal church. Mr. Chaloner is 81 years old and Mrs, Chaloner i3 ©5. The couple have five children living, Mrs. George Prentice, Berling Mrs. (‘harles Clark, Hartford; Mrs. John I"oster, New Britain; William Chal- oner, New York, and Russell Chal- oner of Chicago. They also have 9 great-grandchildren. They lived In New Britain for 50 vears and have been residents of Berlin for the last eight years. Mr. (‘haloner worked for 25 years in Corbin Cabinet ILock company of New Britain and vears in the Jewelry business for a firm Which is low known as Porter and Dyson's. Mr. and Mrs. Chaloner have en- joyed good health during their mar- Tied life and are able to get around actively although at the present time Mr. Chaloner is slightly 11l at his Jioma from an attack of grip. They are well known in New Britain and Berlin and were the recipients of many calls of good wishes and con- gratulations during the day. On ac Count of Mr. Chaloner's illness there " Will he no eelebration in honor of the event until a later date. Attend Convention Today Philip ' M. Fagan and Joln A Afoore, delegates from Berlin, are af- tending the democratic convention which i& now in session in Tartford for the purpose of choosing dele- gates to the national convention. Services Tomorrow Evening Mid.week services will he con Aucted at the Kensington Methodist church tomorrow evening at 7.30 o'clock. Thurgday evening at 7.36 o'clock the weekly prayer meeting of the Rerlin Congregational church will be held in the Ladies’ room. Rev. Sam- wel A. Fiske will conduct the serv- fees. The Men's class is responsi- bl for the attendance. The follow ing Thursday the Sunday school will he responsible for the attenda Baschall Mecting Postponed The meeting of the Central Con- necticut Baseball Teague scheduled to be held last evening in Meriden was postponed until next Tuesday. Kensington in seriously considering entering this circuit. May Enter Teague According to various rumors about town the American Paper Goods wifl apply for admission in the New Britain Indusirial league which opens its baseball scason on May A meeting of the proposed circuit was held last evening, however, and there was no representative from the local concern present. The lea- gue generally has a roster of eight teams but the backers of the cir- cuit are experiencing trouble in or- ganizing an eight team league this zeagon. So far they have received six entries and desire two more. Notes of Interest Miss Clair Murray of Kensing- Mail Orders Filled Tomorrow! Better Type Dresses (Regular $19.75 to $39.50) Lowered to $14.95 $18.50 §25.00 Readjustment of our stock of women's and misses’ dresses gives you op- portunity to add charming little models to complete your summer wardrobe at but a fraction of their actual cost. of smart georgettes, flat crepes, desirable prints and Chiffons in a lovely array of colorings—show- ing every smart fashion for the well dressed woman Women's and Misses' Dresses—Street Floor ton has returned to her work at Travelers Insurance company after heing confined to her home with ill- ness Alfred J. Berfoline ix visiting his parents in Kensington. He is a stu- dent at R. L Miss Florence Pollard spent terday in Berlin as a guest of Miss Jessie Skinner, May Party Successful A large number of people crowd- «d its way Into the storehouse of the Berlin Auto Sales company last eve- ning to attend the May party &pon- sored by the Kensington League of Women Voters and given in con- nection with the health day observ- ance. Card games were played by those not desiring to dance and prizes were awarded the winners. The hall was prettily decorated with pink and green, giving the ap- pearance of apple blossoms and Wis- teria hanging from the rafters. To- wards the center of the hall was & large Maypole with streamers of pink. Eight boys and girls were selected to wind it, presenting a pretty sight. Tt proved to be the most attractive feature of the eve- ning. receiving great applause from those present. Another feature wis a leap year flower dance. Six girls were given carnations and each girl presented her flower to the partner yes of a young man with whom she wished to dance. The dancers dc- rived a great deal of pleasure out of this novel dance. The Paul Jones dance was also popular, the yourg and old mingled and enjoyed them- selves throughout the dance. In the bridge games prizes were won hy Miss Tvy Dolby, Miss lor- ctta Perkerson, Mrs, I°. F. Williams, Charles Holmauist and Michael Ray- no. Prizes in whist were awarded to Mrs. A. Holmquist, Mrs, James Cor Mrs. William Bernardo, George Green and Robert Kalen No Session of Court For the firts time in the last cou- ple of months the Terlin town court was slient, there heing no ca 5 on the docket to dispose of. M Ac Home Town Clerk Arthur 1. Weodruff is confined to his liome with illness Mr. Woodruff has heen feeling &ick for the last fow days and was forced 10 g0 to hed Jast evening. To Prewnt Play Tha St 1 T. A. B. socicty of Kensington are making plans to pre- sentits ow, “The Busy Honey- moon”, which carried Kensington by storm a few weeks ago, at the Town Rall in Berlin. The play will be pre senfed on Thursday evening, May 17. This play when presented in ken sington a few weeks ago was voted as the best production ever given by the Tahs., The society has heen re peatedly to present the show again and it was decided to give 1t i the Berlin Town hall Bridge Opened to Trafiic For the first time since work wag started on the new highway from the New Britain city lina to Boston corners, ‘motorists are able to travel on the highway without being stop- ped becauss of one way traffic rules. The new Farmington avenus bridge was opened this morning te traffic and the one way traffic law at this spot aholished. The work of cement- ing the highway on both sides of the bridge has been completed and the road is now finished from one end to the other. Work was started by the sfate highway department in improving the condition of Upson's corner this morning by three men under the supervision of Commissioner Dem ing. The holes and bare spots on he road leading o Main street, Kensington, are being filled in with crushed stones. Fast Berlin Ttems The feature event of the day will be the Community club program this cvening at Community hall. A &hort entertainment. will be held follow- ing the business mecting to be fol- lowed by an old fashioned dance, prompting to he done by Harold Gates whose fame in this respect is state wide. There will be regular danes numbers as well. Refresh- ments will be served. | A collection On Friday evening the ladies of §t. Gabriel's Episcopal church will jhold a whist social in the parish | rooms of the church. The commit tre has planned for a good time for all. Tables of bridge whist will also be played. Refreshments will| be served. ! The prize winners for the Sacred | Heart whist are as follows: Ladies'| first, Mrs. P. J. Murray: sccond, Mrs Mary Bourgeois; third, Mrs. J Walkin: fourth, Miss [Itose Tun- deen. The gentlemen's prices were awarded to the following: f Frank Cox: second, James Donovan: | third. Louis Cote; fourth, Robert| Walsh. The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist chureh will hold a supper and en- | "rtainment tomorrow evening ommunity hall. The supper will| e served at 6:30 o'clock. The Fife and Drum corps will re hearse tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock. The members of the corps| are asked to meet in front of Con munity hall at that time. member 1s asked to attend. Every | To Sell or Rent. Two new homes, modern improvements. Tnquire 1. N. Lanza, Langdon Ct., Kensington —advt. Poland Only Reports May Day Bloodshed By United Press Although millions of people en- aged in May day -Jr-nmlvslr:llmn.\i throughout the world Monday, only Poland reported blood shed and | strife. | In Warsaw three persons were | killed, 100 wounded and many ar- rested in a communist uprising. Klsewhere quict reigned. In Mos- cow the day was alnmost as a holi- day with great military pageant attracting thousands to the Red square. Paris had feared a communist de- monstration because of the eom- munist defeats in the recent chamber | of deputies clections. Although many communist meetings occurred there were no incidents to mar the day. Hundreds paraded in Vienna de- manding the release of Rela Kuln, former communist dictator of Hun-| gary, but they were orderly. In Mesico and throughout Sontl America there were demonstrations but they were all carried out In or derly fashion. THEATER ATTENDANCE LESS Washington, May 2.—OP-—Attend ance at theaters during the last nine months showed a decrease over the same period a year ago, the internal revenue bureau reported yesterday in making public fignres showing that. during the lakt nine months in come from admission taxes totalled | $15.003,53% against $13,352,570 for a | year ago. | The new menibers selected were Mrs. | | Howard LaFicld, {was held by mail during the month (Union service I1he responsibility | food, and gifts met with a very gen- jalso given to needy families. A campaign for the “Early Diag- nosis of Tuberculosis” held dur- ing the month of March. Four thousand leaflets were distributed among the factories, stores, and the school children. Posters were pla ed in conspicuous places. Again through the courtesy of the Strand theater a picture furnished by the state tuberculosis commission was HEALTH ASSN. IN ANNUAL MEETING Mrs. Frank Usher Elected Presi dent for Third Term OTHER OFFICERS CHOSEN | Shepherds of Bethichem Hold First Meeting—Cleanup Week Decided | which time Dr. ook addressed the children explaining the different symptoms of the disease. Mr. Glack- |en very thoughtfully followed this picture with a comedy, “Make ' Laugh," sending the youngsters home happy. The first of June we moved from the town hall to our present loca- tion in the Neri block. As 10 tunercuiosis work, we start- ed the year with four cases and ad- mitted 14, making a total of 15 dur- ing the year. Sixteen have been cured or improved—one died—leayv- ng only ona recciving care at the present time. We have had twe pa- tients in the state sanatorium one of whont died a few days ago. The distribution of milk has been continued throughout the year, the Sucorss—Single People of Platn- ville Grange Render Program. Mrs. Frank Usher was yesterday clected for the third successive term as president of the Plainville Public | association furnishing milk daily to Health Nursing Association the | under-nourished children whose annual *ting held in the cafeterla | paronts are unable to pay for same. room of the Plainville High N‘lmul.i On September 30th, we held our Mrs. Usher's wo the head of AN | fret Well Child Conference. There nuportant organization such as the . wor. three doctors in attendance fon has grown to be, I8 uni- |yt cight nurses and all the board recognized not - only AN g herg asisting. One hundred and Plainville but in e state at 1arge ..o children were given a physi- land the action of the members in | 0" A b6l L cal examination. clecting her again to direct the ) TG Gioar statement by classifi- wany activities planned for the O | cation follovws ing year, assures the town of the ;] same efficient attention to s Community Sersdos e |Patients under care May 1, The other officors elected to gerve | 1927 cococncoioioae.. 144 with Mrs, Usher, ere as follows: | Admissions during year 227 Vice president, Mrs. Howard la- Z Field; secretary, Miss Esther Trum- Total number ecared for .... 37i bull and treasurer, Mrs. James NUrsing visits ceee 1143 Burne. Five new members were ge- | Advisory S 1630 lected for the hoard of directors. (Social 47 | They will & ed Mrs. Ralph Snel- -— | grove, retiring secretary; Mrs. Mar- | Total number visits mage....1829 tin Casay, Mrs Cecil Bedford, Mre.| This gives a weekly average of Alice Ryder and Mre. Philip Bassett. | mors than 35 visits, Patients discharged during year: {To hospitals it asnaNoDS To Tubercnlosis Sanatoria 3 Cured or improved . 67 Other care Mrs. Jack Minor, Mrs. Alfred Tomasen, M A J Maynard and Mrs. Charles Gorman. | They will work with th> other mem- ters of the board who are as fol- | Died ...... .. A lows: Mrs. L. O. Melville, Mra | patients remaining under care James Burns, Mre. Raymond Morley, | May 1, 1225: Mrs. Allan Bailey, Mis. Wooster Wil- | Gapors) i {liams, Miss Esther Trumbull and [po 00 % Mrs. Herbert Barnes. litiharaiitonl 1 Reports of the refiving officers | . sk iE meve vead. Mrs, Trumbull reviewed | 100 Hystete . the work accomplished during the 5 e w7 S R T S A e ",f?j'h;‘;:'“_rflr';m:;:;r' Ao plishments that rivals local associa- Her re- | Vork. 76 hours were spent in Well Child |Conferences | School department from Septe ber to April inclusive: Total hours spent in schools. ... 215 | Home visits to &chool children.. 140 88 tions anywhere in th port was as foll “The directors held one and ten regular meetings, July and August meetings Our annual membership campaign state. special omitting of ] 500 was raised. nber children with defects In December the Christmas Seal 'Defects corrected ........ 62 Hale was car on by mail also. | Treatments given ...... 144 The sum of $4 10 was realized. | Assisted doctor “|[h'2 9 vaccina- The collections at the Lenten Sew- | tion: School children have been ing meeting and the Good Yriday!weighed, measured, and given vision amounting to $23.79 | tests were given to the association to be Child Hygiene Department used for welfara work. (Under the supervision of Dr. In- The board regretfully graham of the Child Hygiene Dept. the resignations of Mrs. H of the State Board of Health). Hills, and Miss Rooney Number of conferences held T, cancies were fillad by Mrs. Melville, | pymber of children in attendance Mra Wooater SWilliams:iand :Mrs:) 210 total attendance at conferance EREDOT: 316. 93 f nd 220 of pre- On August 1 Miss Gatlant our S1f 9% 2re ey follow-up visits made by nurss 70. former nurse resigned and Miss atherine Daly was chosen fo suc- (R R CF L 0oy our finances as follows: - ceed her, Miss Daly has proven herself 1o be most capable and fs . 3 doing splendid work. Balance at beginning of T ez0381 AIl the committees have been || ool S busy, doing their work most effi- clently and carrying their share of | Total Lxpenses . During the year several families have been helped supplylng them with food and clothing. On December 23 a Christmas | party for the needy of the town was given. On appeal to the churches and citizens for donations of money, . $2183.48 63 is for for tuber- for relief Balance May 1, 1928. Of this amount—$182 general work; $335.39 Is culosis work, $23.46 is | work. We are deeply grateful to the public for its interest, ceoperation crous response. Through the cour- tesy of the RBrock-Rarnes post, and generosity and take this oppor- American Legion we were given the |{unity to thank all church societies, use of the Legion rooms where & organizations and all others who Christmas tree was set up. | have assisted with their contribu- The children met lere and yero| tions and services. then taken fo the Strand theater| T wish to express my sincere where they were the guests of the!thanks and appreciation to the management. for the afternoon per- | members of the board for the splen- forman “Ihey returned to the hall | 4id cooperation and support they where Mr. Allan Bafley, acting as| have always given me, Santa Claus, was waiting for them.| Respectfully submitted, Ninety-five children were each made MRS. FRANK USHER, happy by recciving a gift, an orange, President a candy cana or basket, and ice For the Board of Directors. cream and Miss Sarali Addison, director of Fourteen ¢ the burcau of public health of the | state health department and Mrs. Winchester Bennett, vice-president of the New Haven Public Health as- sociation and chalrman of the child welfare work in New Haven, ad- dressed tha meeting. Both describ- ed the work being carried on by their iristmas dinners were to the movies donated b; Witt and Mr. Glacken of were given with these dinner rezpective organizations. About 30 Femm———————=————————d | membera of the organization werc «PLAINVILLE® " present. Tea and cakes were served. Mrs. WED.—THURS. WALLACE BEERY and Charles Curtis and Mrs. Donald Ben- | 7amin poured. The tables were pret- RAVMOND HATTON | tily decorated with ailver candle- —~in— ! sticks and daffodils and forsythia. “WIFE SAVERS™ | The committea on arrangements The King Team of Comedy |consisted of Mrs. Philip Bassett, FRIDAY | chairman; Mrs. Cecil Bedford and JUNTOR COGHLAN in | Mrs. Ralph Snelgrove. | Holds First Meeting | Ths first meeting of the ordar of “LET 'ER GO. GALLAGHER" A Raflling Murder Mystery the Shepherds of Bethlehem was SOMETUING SURELY MUST JAAVE HAPPENED TO UNCLE JAARRY AND MR.AIGEINS OR TUEY'D BEEA BACK. DISAPPEARED FROM CANP YESTERDAY MORNING AND NOTIING \AS BEEN SEEN OF THEM SINCE *** AEANWUILE FRECKLES \NJO 1S LEFT ALONE WITA BOBO.TRIES TO FIGURE TMINGS ouT!! AAYBE A LION SAEAKED UP IN TUE NIGHT AND 700K BO7TA OF TUEM AWAY-STILL, ’ BY TUIS TIME rh iy shown to the school children and at; MAY 2, 1928 feld Monday .evening in American Legion hall. The lodge will be offi- cially instituted Thursday evening, May 3 at 7:30 o'clock, also in Le- gion hall. A class of candidates numbering more than 50 will be in- itiated info the order. Star of Gold- en lodge, No. 1%, of Southington, will exemplify the degree work. The new lodge will be known as Trumbull $tar lodge No. 61 in honor of Governor John H. Trumbull, whose home is in Plainville. Any- one wishing to join the organization can do so by being present at Thurs- day night's meeting. The following officers were nomin- ated and elected at the meetin Commander, I'rederick Livingsto aid to commander, M. Irene Sataline; vice-commander, M. Arcari; past commander, M. Irenc ine; ac ing past commander, Lillian Living- ston; marshal, Mary DiJulio; chap- Bristol News OPPOSES CHANGE ON SHITH STREET Resident Files Objection But City Council Stands Pat CASE MAY GO T0 COURT Judd Insists Protective System At reason the council decided 1o widen the strect. The plans prepared by City Engineer Carleton W. Buell call for a &0-foot highway, which will bring the road to within five feet of ished, it is expected that before the end of the week, Plainville will pre- | sent as clean a picture as any other placa in the state, single People’s Program The single people of Plainville | the residence of Mrs Stewart. At Grange last night rendered the first [ the present fime, however, §t fa in- tended to widen the 30 feet, At a public hearing held on April 12 all the property owners on the street favored the proposed layout except Mrs. Stewart. Tt is her con- tention that her property will be damaged to a large extent by the part of the competitive program ar- ranged between tha single and mar- ried members of the Grange. The second part will be given by the mar- ried members at the next meeting on May 15. Mr. Roberts of Middie- toxwn, Mr. Wood of Bristol and Mrs Cornwell of Meriden are acting as street to only judges. plan in auestion and for this reason |” The program as rendered last|she will appeal to the courts. night is as follows: Chorus by the Granted Half Pay entire company. plano duet. Misst Upon the recommendation of Esther Furey and Miss Amy Joseph- son; sketch, “What happened to the dinner” by four members; piano solo Miss Winifred Kensil; novelty sketch | Roy Gagnon; sketch “Mra. Holigan's rew hat”’: monologue, Howard Hyler and conclusion, chorus by entire company. There will be a special meeting of | central Pomona in Wethersfield on Councilman Homer H. Judd, the ity council 1ast evening voted to allow FPoliceman Cornelius Connelly half Pay for time lost on account of aick- ness. Officer Connelly is now re- covering from an operation for a carbuncle on the back of his neck He has been off duty for about twe months Claims Rejected May 9. Claims from David Appell, M. £ The local Grange has received | Bray and Charles W. Stewart were several invitations from the sur-lrejected by the council upon the ronnding towns to exemplify degree work. recommendation of the cluims com- mittee and the corporation counsel. Bray and Stewart presonted elaims for damages o their automobiles be- cause of highway icfects. The claim of Appell w for damage to his Mrs. Curtis Honored. Plainville has ben signally honor- €4 by the state Grange in the gelec- tion of Mre. Charles H. Curtis to \;; state lecturer of the order. She Will|stock in his North Mufn stre Ul the unexpired term of Mrs. | from surface ShsMun estmor Whitbam who died recently. Contract Awarded Tooking For Games. The contract for the construction The Ferocious baschall nine would | of sewers on Jennings terrace, Birge Ilike to arrange games Wwith any |road, Willoughby street, Js:nmn.m teams averaging 14 yeara of age. €s- | road and other adjacont etreets in pecially the Eagles. Managers should | the FFernwood fract was awarded to get in communication with Manager | the Squatriglia sompany of Waters Patsy Melito. bury. Six other bids were received Hold May Dance. all higher than that of the \\'ator-’ Washington-Trumbull circle, Com- | bury firm. panions of the Forest, will hold a Establish Building Fine May dance and soclal fn the HIEN | A 12-foot building line wit be es school gymnasium Friday evening, | tablished immediately on Wooding May 4. Music will be furnished bY | street as a rosult of a vois taken b Simpson's Orchestra of Bristol. This | the city council last evening B promises to bo ono of the mMOSt|ing the receipt of a potition from pleasing socials in some time, interested property owners. No one Atichd: Exemootl. appeared in opposi‘ion to the ar- Many people from Plainville at- | jangement. e tended the funcral of Mark Stone in etitions Baniicn Forestville today. Mr. Stone. & | A notition was recoived *rorn prop. veteran of the Civil War, Was for | orty owners on Sessions stre, ‘zn rr;_ vears a resident of Plainville aving | quceting the establishment of & . lived on Maple street. foot building line. A hearing on the Young People’s Dance. question will be held on May 16 Tha Congregational Young People [ piitions roquesting repairs. ¢ will give a dance in the High &chool | Norion sireet and South Aountaiy gymnasium Driday evening May 11| 1o0q wore vferrod 10 hs strovt sem from 8 to 12 o'clock. Musie 1 Ve | yuitico ari tho suporintinde . turnished by the Trinity Bacchana- | ooy oo erintendent of lians of New Britain. R i cats ot Doy Ay a and Plainville Briefs. Hobson street be accepted were re- Ray Neht and family have moved | ol % BIEE C BCCIRIng, were T from East Main street, Plainville, to | o o 1 FTRed Comiittee, which Nott street, Wethersficld. i ¢ mecting on May Richard Lambert, formerly bag gage master at the Planville rail- ,I':'fl"‘(‘":l'hg'l "n'r'»‘;' """Yl“jlm road station, is eerfously ill in St. |, /1 CeICTEL B Chrs, Baliny . De- Francls' hospital, Hartford. kLl B :'u;:: Thursday morning at St. church. J. I Perreault will vate the high mass of requicm burial will be in St. Thomas' Moving and frucking. Tel. 543, Rev. J. Dorazio.—advt PRAG CONNECTICUT RIVER Hanover, N. H., May 2.—(f Members of the Dartmouth Outing club were dragging the Connecticut river with grappling irons and harb- ed wire last night for the body of John €. Rust of East Cleveland, O., whn was drowned yesterday afte noon in a canoe upset & mile above Hanover. Rrush Fire Squad A and Hose Company No. were called out at 230 Tuesday afternoon for a hrush fire in the Tapper seetion north of the railroad tracks. The blaze extingnished with ehembcals Resignation Accepted The resignation of Joseph Gan- diano as A Eupernumerary officer Bridgeport. May 2.—{f-—Directors [ Was accepted by the ity couneil. of the Bullard Machine Tool Co., at | Mr. Gaudiano now resides in Hart- a meeting vesterday, took action to | ford. retire the entire debenture fssue of Dog Licenses Increase { bonds totalling $540,000, The number of dog llcenses fa- All Alone! MEBBE TUWOSE MEAD JAUNTERS TAAT UNCLE AARRY TOLD ME ABOUT KIDNAPPED. AIM--WELL, T CANT STAY BERE BYAYSELF = T'LL MAVE To DO SOMETHING | | | | council meeting on May 18. sued this year by the effiee of the city clerk totaled 1,394 In eowmpariess with 1,183 last year. Eight kemsel licenses were also iasued. Appropristion Voted The city council voted to sppre- priate the sum of $1,850 additional for the city's share of the ceavert- ing of Terryville avenue into & state aid highway. The cost of the werk from the corner of Nerth Maim strect to the town line in estimated by the state at $32,000, the city of Bristol to assume one-quarter of the cost. Plans A The plans for the new firehouse at the cor of Farmington aveauve and Lewis street were formally ap- proved by the council last night. Bids will be asked for immediately and these will be opened at the ‘These | Will be submitted to the building committee, consisting of W. & In. Rraham. W. Kenneth Sessions and Chief John H. Hayes, before the contract is awarded. . Strects Aceepted Marjorie, Benham and Leis strects were formally accepted by the council last night in response to a petition from property owners en the three streets. The cost of put- ting the streets in proper condition for acceptance was paid by property owners about 10 years age but through some oversight en the part of a former council, they were never accepted. Hearings MHvarings on the following ques- tions were scheduled for May 18: _Taving of sidewalks and curbs on Barnes street; the acceptance of Haig avenue as a city street; the ac- | ceptance of Crown street and laying lain, Mrs Lulun Bacon; mistress of i p cercmonirs, Sue Parkinson; scribe, | Doolitde’s Crossing is Failure— Mrs. Frances Roberts; treasurer, Hazel Cassidy; accountant, Alice 5,000 Children At Fealth Day Ob- Royce; inside guard, Mrs. Jennie servance At Rockwell Park. Cullen: outside guard v Deegan first trustee, Mary B. Jorrold; sec An aftermath of the city council's ond trustee, Grace Kramer; third to riestablish the street triistes, Allce A A mialel, Smith street was heard last Mary Casey e e é The lodge officers extend an invi-| S INE @t the mecting « 10‘!-1 Lot fation to all neighboring lodzes to | glittrs, W Alormey Jos i |-attend the meeting Thursday nights | o boiexle; representing Mrs Azelia Stewart, appeared and took excep- Sucoessful Cleanup tion to the council's action. Upon Cleanup week in Plainville Nas |0y commendation of Corporation | been voted a decided success. IN | coupgel William N. DeRosier, how- | Al parinsofp i Lo, SN0 ACILEENG oy conneil voted to take no have cooperated to make the move- |, 0 4y this time but to let the ment for a spotless town a realify e lterihe o e Er e coirts and not a fheory. Ashes, rubbish | Ty "o Bl ST ation 5 and all other junk was collected by | 0 TR B0 o therion 08 the property owners and placed | FEORIAT s city records Fandy for the teamsters who plied | 1 1 S ey reet, line are hazy. e irecta tollecting and carting | The highway at present is so narrow all throuzh the day. in places that It is impossible for Iihonsh the work fs mot yet fin- | W0 automobiles to pass and for this Ann's | i Councilman Homer Walks as far as Cherry street: the feceptance of East street and the laving of sidewalks and curba; the acceptance of South strest extension and the laying of sidewalks and curbs, Upon the recommendation of the street committee, it was voted te in- stall a strest light at the eorner of South Flm and Fenn streets. Doolittle's Discussad The traffic situation at Doolittle’s crossing was discussed at peme length by the council 't night. H. Judd, who has vigorously opposed the present arrangement, asked that the traffic buttons now in service be remeved fmmediately. In was his eontention that the present system has proved a failure and if anything, has in- creased the danger of those using the crosxing. Following an aceldent en the crossing last Saturday afternoon. there has been considerable criticism heard becauss of the narrowness of the crossing. The matter of 2¢-heur flagman protection has alse been taken up with Superintendent John J. O'Hanley of the Waterbury divis- ion of the New Haven road but in & letter read last night, he expressed the opinion that such service was not warranted. The crossing at present in protected until 9 o'clock at might. Corporation Counsel William N. DeRosier suggested that the ceuncil await action on the part of the pub- e utilities commission, which was rexponsible for the present butten sr- rangement. It was decided te'take the matter up further with the eom- mission with a view of having the present alleged adverse conditions remedied. W Miss Nellle J, Tarrant and Mis Jeanette Durant of the Bristol hes- pital staff have resumed their dut- ies following & two wesks' vacation in Bermuda. : Health Day Obssrvamoe < The observance of Health Day at Rockwell park under the direction of Lr. B. B. Robbins, city hesith offi- cer, proved a decided success 8Py proximately 5,000 school children bp- ing present during the atternbes. Dr, Michael J. Claffey, eys,. noas ‘and throat specialist, gave ‘an interesting address on the proper care of the cyes. Dr. Arthur 8. Brackett, schi physician, also spoke on “Rest.” He also condugted a clinic st the park which was visited by many ef the juvenile population. Dr. Raow) ®ii- iciano and Dr. Robbins alse spokc briefly. 8 Mrs. Albert F. Rockwell, widow of the donor of the park, was present during the afternoon. The health campaign was formally brought to a close today when all of the physicians of the city furnished free treatment and advics to local children between 1 and 2 p. m. To Discuss Affiliating = With United Textile Union New Bedford, Mass.. May 3 (UP) he question of affilistion with United Textlle Workers of Anierica will be discussed here Fri- day night at a joint meeting of the executive boards eof the ' varfeus unions in the New Bedford textile council. This matter has been under con- sideration mince tha start eof New Redford's textile strike, now ta its third week. The strike situation remained un- changed today following a miner breach of calm yesterday when Sec- retary W. E. G. Batty of the testile council and Fred Beale of Lawrence, attached to the textile mills commit- tee, engaged in a brief fist fight eut- tide the Wamsutta mill. the By BLOSSER BOBO AND T'LL START OUT AND LOOK FORTUEM, TMATS WHAT WE'LL