New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 5, 1928, Page 7

$17.20 (Reg. $21.50) 9x12 heavy Rugs. $15 60 (Reg. $19.50) Rugs. $15.00 (Reg. $22.50) Rugs. Berlin News QUIET FOURTH 1S OBSERVEDINTOWN No Serious Accidents Result From Fireworks CONSTABLES ALSO RES Kcnsington Splits Double Hcader— Midweck Services This Evening— Americt n Paper Goods Nine Loses ~Colored Peoplc Hold Barbecue. The residents of Berlin and Ken- sington passed the Fourth very quietly, there being no serious acci- dents from fireworks, or injuries The constables reported that it was | in | rtions pent the one of the quietest celeh t of the people home while the children d fhemselves with the usnal display of fireworks during the In the evening tireworks wers oft at the Worthington Community grounds, the fireworks being donated " the nts of the town. Aiter the firworks dancing was enjoyed at the Comnunity hall Only two slight injuries from fire works were reported by the doctor Dr. A. J. Goodwin treated two chil- dren, one receiving slight burns from | Store will close at 12 Wednesday all Fiber 8-3x10-6 heavy all Fiber 6x12 Imported Rush ! s $8.00 | | (Reg. $10.00) H 8x10 American Grass | Rugs. 1 P | $10.00 (Reg. $16.50) | 6x12 Rattania Fiber | Rugs. $10.50 .: (Reg. $13.50) | 6x9 héavy all Fiber | | Rugs. | Rug Clearance—Second Floor Donohue of New Britaln was dca con, Rev. A. De,C. Hamilton, C. M. was sub-deacon and Rev. William J. O'Shea of Waterville was master of | cercimoni As the was being borne tnto the church Mrs. Madeline Hor- ton Schiidt sang the “De Profun- | dered “Pic Jesu” As the body was i being borne from the church Chop- in's funeral warch was played. The pall bearers were Healy, ank Brown, Charles Mc- Enroe, William W. Fagan, James J. I'ntzsimons and Joseph J, Diemand. Burial was in St. Marys' cemete New Britain Midweek Services Midweek services will be con- ducted this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Kensington Methodist church. Rev. L. I Adkins, pastor, will of- ficlate. The Neuman found offering will be received. | Kensington Splits Two Games | Kensington and Taftville split | double hicuder over the holiday, Taftville winning the morning game the afternoon cencounter. games were played in Taftville and were Connecticut State league af- fairs. Berg was on the mound for locals in the morning game and was touched up for six runs in the ftirst three innings. He then found bearings and pitched wonderful ball for the last six innings, holding his opponents without a hit. However, Kensington w unable to overcome the carly lead of Taftville and lost the ganmie, 6 to 4 Iu the atternoon game, rim- minger, regular tirst aseman, | pitched for Kensington and hurled game. nosing out Taftville in a ast game by a 5 to 4 score. The ftville pitcher held the locals to &t opping Center: . (Open all day Saturday) ALL SUMMER RUGS at July Clearance Prices ;’ Plainville News i ‘TOWN GELEBRATES ~ IN WILD FASHION 1 Many Injured by Explosions— \ One Bitten, One Arvested AN RESISTS DUCKING ———— Tormentor With | { Attacks Teeth— i | No Fire Alarms—Auto Accldent | Larly This Morning—Temcos Ine crease Lead—Importaut Chamber Meeting—Briefs, cervi ! the Fourth July n its usual wild manner, note-making and accompanying | i Plaigille | Y i | nightfall on ' ¥ rors: play lagting trom . |1 until well after midnight $ I O OO last night. Opinion ditfered today on 2 | Whether the rvance was as (Reg. $12.50) fieres in pre- 9x12 American Grass | vious 3 reed that it Rugs. {was ad 1 considerably | worse than in any surrounding town [l or city. Scveral boys and girls were 9 00 ed by firecrackers or ' pistols, innumerable children (Reg. $13.50) i minor lrm;v.- one man was : PTTRSN sitten 1 the check in resisting a 6x9 Ratm“la a” ]‘|h(’| { dueking in the water trongh in Cen- Rugs. tral square, and one was arrested S —— on a charg X of the peace. The tive department. for perhaps $6.80 Biss i e e | called o (Reg. $8.50) | Frank Lavallo, ag 4 10, of Dia 4-6x7-6 heavy all Fiber mond ctreet, was the most serimsly Rugs. injured. Vrank practically shot off two fin rs, expleding a pistol too war hand and blowing pieces ut of the members and tearing the dis,” at the offertory of the mass {she sang Gound's “Ave Maria,” as | {the conclusion of the n she ren- Daniel | and Kensington coming back to tahe | Both | the | his | | er Paper Goods Loses After holding the New tain i they lost a great chance to increas: their standing in the league In the first inning the Goods hit ti home run. The game was cevening at Walnut Hill park and was largely attended. Visiting in Town Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D, Wickford, R. L spent the with Mr. Trehy's parents, IMrs. G. J. Trehy of Kensington. The Berlin school board will meet at the town hall, Friday evening, at 8 g'clock Trehy of holiday | { | | Mr. and st Berlin Items No casualties werc reported jover the Fourth from this section of jthe town. The day was on. |noisiest in years, the youngsters ming more exhuberant than usu- Despite the unusual activity ev- one came through whole. The night display of fireworks was unu- sually good A tennis tournament was held on the Benson courts yesterday morn- ing, all of the younger tennis en- thusiasts participating. William Walsh won the fournament mowing down all opposition. Tennis has come to he the favorife sport among & blank cartridge and the other six hits but they came with men on | minor injuries from a fire cracker. | hases and gave diensington the nec- Dr. M. H. Griswold and Dr. C.|essary runs to win Hodgson were not ealled during the day. indicating that the town had passed a very safe and sound Fourth The constables passed a very quiet day directing traffic and only one elight accident occurrid on the state highway. Traffic kept up con- tinually during the day but was not extra heavy. ¢ Saves Child's Life “Patsy” Sisti, well known owner Kensington played a fine game 4n the ficld in both games and Manager ddic Moore is confident fhat the team has reached its best playing form. Hold Barbecue Yesterd: Negroe folks in this vicinity held a barbecue yesterday on a section of the Styles & Reynolds brickyard off Christian lane. Arrangements for { the event were made by Jack Shaw, | foremen at the brick plant, and the ©f the A. E. F. barber shop, and an | fires over which the roasting was ex-service man, saved a 10 year old | done, was started Tuesday evening child from drowning while swim-|yunaer his supervision, ming at Lighthouse I'oint vesterday i Many of the negroe residents on afternoon. Sisti noticed the Nittle | Cpristian lane were present as well girl jump off a platform into the water and thought that the girl knew how to swim. Watching her closely he saw her come mup one and go down again. When she cam up for the second time the local man discovered that she was drown- ing and dove into the water, grab- bing the child as she came up for the third time. Sixti took the girl to shore where she soon recovered after a little first aid. The parents of the girl were overjoyed over 1} » work of the local man. the child escaping their notice, | and h ti's head. Stork Visits Town A daughter was born o Mr. and Mrs. McQueeney of Kensington this morning. Dr. A. J. Goodwin was in attendance and reported that the mother and child are ng well. Picnic this Afternoon All the members of the Junior Endeavor society of the Berlin Con- gregational church are 1 to re- member the picnic to be held this afternoon in Prentiee’s Grove. Al 8re agked to meet at the church at 8 o'clock and bring their own lunch. Games will be played and refresh- ments served ' Funeral thts Morning The funeral of Mrs (Healy) Brown was held from her d words of thanks on Sis Margaret | as others from New other nearby citie Briefs Dritain and Mrz. William Sheldon and son, | Kenneth, have returned to their homes from a visit to Lake Pocoto- paug, Hast Hampton, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Barrett and children of Farmington avenue have returned home after a short visit to the shore. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Preston and son spent yesterday in town visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lorch of Parmington road have returned home after spending a few days at the shore. Douglas Sheldon, William Manx and Louis Sheldon have returned to their homes after camping over the Fourth. Misses Angeline and Mary Nocer- ro of Paterson road have returned home after visiting relatives. Miss Florence Gibney of Worth- ington ridge is visiting relatives in South Meride: Mr. and Mrs. Grant Skinner of Farmington avenue are receiving congratulations on the birth of & daughter born Tuesday. Mrs. Skin- rer was formerly Miss Katherine Humanson. Mr. Skinner is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Skinner of Sevmour road Beme on New Britain road this merning at §:30 o'clock ar' at St I's church at ® o'clock. Rev. C. Brennan was the celebrant solemn -high mass, Rev. John F. Leroy Fleischer loft yesterday for Europe where he will make an ex- tensive tour of all the countries. {The Benson the young men of the community, brothers have encour- ged the sport among the boys by | permitting the use of their court. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ringwood have returned from their wedding frip and will be at home to their many friends in the future. Miss Virginia Walsh spent the Fourth as the guest of Miss Henri- ctta Hauxhurst of West Cromwell. Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Read and fam. fly spent the Fourth as the guest of Mrs. E. G. Hazclwood of West Cromwell. Arthur Mac Kendrick, a former town over the Fourth. The Methodist church Sunday school pienfe will be held Saturday at Rockwell Park in Bristol. The 10 o'clock and not 9 o'clock as previously reported. Transportation will be furnished. (Continued on Page 15) IVE SPOKEN TO TUE T EQUIP A CAAOE FOR YOU AND YOUR PARTY T© CONTINVE oM UP TAE RNER! Cormick's slants and scored au easy | Which were only played Tuesday |With orde tor of the! resident here called upon friends in| start from the church will be made | shreds. Bendas, | street, was ceived dangerous injuries, He suf- |fered a gunshot wound in his left palm, the powder penetrating into bone budly infecting the | hand. 1t red that he might hospital freatment, liompso 14, attempted to apart a kep which ap- Iparently had 1iled to go off. A she started to break the cracker it xploded, fillir of her hands Joseph 14, also of Dia- mond another who r and was fe both Machine company team scoreless 1or | yitn powder, She lives in the rear the first seven innings McCormick of fhe Neri Block Weakened and was touched up for | Lidward Scranton of Mountain three runs by the New Dritain ag- View, shot himself | gregation which ticd the scorc at |ips with a blan three all. Ncither team could put [p 15, of Canal street, se- jacross a run in the ninth but the verely hurned two finzers with a tenth saw the Machinists hitting the blank cha Jennie Chambrello of hall hard to score four runs and & [Norton Place, a =on of Nicholas seven to three vietory. It was a |Bellnini of Whiting strect, and a tough gume for the locals to lose and | Bosco girl also sustalned gunshot | : {wounds in the hand. All of the above were treated with Paper | tetanus anti-toxin. : offerings of Anderson | Gang Gathers At Center lard and scored three rums. The| The usnal crowd thronged Central core remained the same until the | Square from dusk on Tuesday even- ateful eighth, In. the tenth An- ing until 8 o'clock yesterday morn- derson caught hold of one of Mc- [inz and engaged in its usual anti izhtly modified | by the presence of more constables to stop the most violent forms of * to have been no raids on the stores as in the past, while the practice lof throwing fircerackers into hall- ways and passing antomobiles |also severly curtailed, but the nois throughont the night was undimir {ished and incessant until the police finally put a quietus on it at 3 a. m. ing advantage of the fact that Constable George Schubert had heen {called over onto West Main street, roup of hoys in an automobile 1 a stone through a window of he Eastwood & Foran grocery store fin Central Square, doing about $£40 | dama ind then drove off. A wine |dow of the A. & P. store on West Main street also suffered when a sky rocket went through The number of rockets and Roman candles which were shot off in the rowded center, however, is said to be decidedly less than in former vears, he annual practice Aucking storekeepers in the pump was car- ried out. This custom consists of rushing the merchants to the water- trough by the Baptist church, lift- ing them up, and sticking their feet th the v The merchants were told in advance to prepare them- selves for their wetting, and most of them acdepted it with geod Th inclnded Joe and Cesar Neri, Ralph Thrall, and many other he/gT «PLAINVILLE® TONIGHT | VICTOR MCLAGLEN and DPOLORES DEL RI1O IN i “LOVES OF CARME OUR GANG FRIDAY TIM McCOY “WYOMIN it celebration.” There appear | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, (IIURSDAY, JULY Harry Turner was drenched three times, accordiug to reports. Resists Ducking Chris Zahary, proprivtor of Paluce of Bweels, put up a baitle whent hey rushed him to the trough Striking out right and et with hands, feet, and teeth, he sank his teeth in the cheek of Adrian b Daniels and inflicted a severc gush Danivis dld not know it at the tune, not, in fact, until someour called his attention to it sowe 29 winutes lat- tempted to | West Main | then wake a left turn from into Washington street, stopped as he saw the other machine coming. Instead of pass- ing around Diggle, Hellmann crashed him from hehind, turning the local car completely around and throwing it against a telegraph polc at opposite side of the road. chine was badly damaged. while Diggle's machine also sufered quite lieavlly, Constable Schubert sald he the | The front end of pfellmann’s ma- | 9 1928. | Dudack's hit to Babich, which Le {Juggled. and Cavanaugh's hit past |sccond, scoring both runners. Schurr popped an inficld tap and Cavanaugh was run down between third and howe. Schurr holding tirst on this play. Wadsworth made his st hit of the game followed by Sehwab's single to center, filling the bases, only to have Elliott fan tor the third out. Miller got out of a tough mess in this inning Miller started the sivih with hit day ence {1loped th 10-3. Du the ey 1- Sokols hy and Goeb fternoon when, despite of three re New ek, W RBritain Derazio lelieved the Bristol man must have | been making at Jeast 40 miles an | hour when he hit Diggle, and he will be tried tonight. Temoos Increase Lead | Wl Pet. Trumbull Electric i Businessmen 2 3 .00 | Standard Steel . 2 3 400 { Peck Spring 3 2 4 .33 ! The Trumbull Electric nine ob- tained full revenge on the Peck Spring teamn in the Industrial base- (ball league Tueeday evening when Miller hested Dudack in the pitch- rs' battle by 4-3 and the Spring sters were sent | cellar. The previous gzame between the teams, when the Temcos walk- od off the field in the rain and dark- ness and the Peck players claimed a forfeit, had etirred up feeling, and [ there was a large and rabid follow- ing along each foul line to.cheer and 2" every move made in the game. The emcos inereased their lead to twe and a half games, but | they did so only after one of thc tightest and most exciting games of the season. In the fist inning the Spring Makers were unable to score a run on a base on balls and a hit. Tn the Temco's half of the first Cassidy was allowed a base on balls. He | stole second and Miller drove a hit out to loft fleld, Schurr making a fine leaping catch of it and doubling Cassidy off second. In the second inning the Spring Makers scored the first run of the |game on a free pass to Dudac | Cavanaugh's sacrifice, | throw by Derazio in an attempt to | catch Dudack going to third. The Temeos tied the count in the third [ when Silverio hit an infield tap lowed by Cassdy's smashing double to right. Cassidy was caught at third when he attempted to stretch it into a three-base hit | second hit of the game but no dam | age was done, as the next three hit. ters went out in order. With the {count 1-1 the Temcos forged ahead | in the fourth by scoring two runs on Baich's hit which Cavanaugh | muffed, followed by Derazio's |smaehing single and Derby's hit which scored both Babich and De- razie. The Peck Bpring showed fts | arrested him for reckless driving. He | into the league ! and a wild | which Gnazze threw wild to first, fol- | Gnazzo started the fourth with his | were missing from the line-up, but ¥ddie Geetersioh, Miller and Duf. ry Gnazzo stepped into their paces and rendered yeoman service In {turning back the Hardware City nine. 1 Geetersloh pitehed a nice game | and also led the attack with four hits. Nick Tolli, Sataline and Mat- teo also pounded the ball hard and | [the rest came through at needed moments. On Sunday will meet the locals |the St. Margarets of Waterbury. | Thanks Merchants Manager Jack ackin today o pressed his thanks to the local mer- chants for their cooperation him in the seri of four chants’ gift nights,” which will be held weekly at the Strand theater beginning tomorrow night. Managcr {Glackia has secured gifts from 85 merchants, none refusing his request for cooperation. Legion Team to Play The Plainville Legion baseball team will go 1o Wethe row cvening for the second game of lits league schedule. Manager Jamies Paul has requested all players to meet at the hall ready to leave by 5 o'clock, as the game is carded for 6 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs, Walter Cc “mer- | and Mrs. Catherine Richards will be the csts of Mr. and Mrs. Robert [ Coe of peter, V. during the coming week. They made the trip {10 \irmont by automobil: | Mrs. Howard Martin of 15 Last | Broad street, who underwent an operation last week at the Hartford | hospital, is improving. Mrs. Florence Jolmson and son Howard of Newark. N. J., are spend- {ing the week with Mrs. H. B. Wel- don. A daughter was born v | Mr. and Mre. Arthar €. Whiting street. of DR. KEITH If You Want RELIABLE DENTISTRY at, MODERATE PRICE 338 MAIN ST. { ability bysknotting the count at 3-3 i‘in the sixth on Gnazzo's free pass, Best of FRECKLES, WERE OF Yo, REDPATU= THARNKS VERY CIIEF ABOUT YOUR PLANS, | 7AATS FINE | | GOING TO LEANE MERE AND AE NAS ARRANGED VERY SOON AOWsBETTY:S FATHER AAS ARRANGED FOR. US To CONTINUE Friends Must Part \NERE GOJNS ON NITU OUR 712‘9 BETTY » 6EE! YOU DONT KNOW HOW AUCH IVE ENJOY- with | eld tomor- | torday fo | AAD 1VE EAJOYED BEING WITU YoU = 1 KAOW You'LL HAVE A \NOADERFUL TRIP AND I'LL _Efiflblflhm NEW CITY HALL 1§ - NOW POSSIBILITY | when the matter was referred back to the committee with instructions {to bring in definite recommenda- tions at a mecting in the near fu- ture. Facilities Inadequate, The present facilities in the city building, officials admit, are entire- Iy inadcquate. Although some slight alterations were made during the winter to en@uge the office of the | city clerk, the accommodations are | S0Il inadequate. In addition to this litional vault space is required and there is no possibility of expan- sion in the present building. { The mayor's office is simply a { “hole in the wall" and, as many | point out, reflects on the city. With | the appointment of a woman proba- | tion officer, it is proposed to place | another’ desk in the mayor's office for her use. This Indicates to what extent the city is pressed for space to provide facilitics for city and court officials. The police headquarters are not | only inadequate but have, been term- ed unsanitary by many due to lack |of ventilation. The locker room provided for the regulars is glso | small and the prosecutor's room fs |located in s0 a position that 1o | privacy is afforded. | Old Town Hall Marketable. | With the completion of the new | Boys" Club home on Laurel street | Within the next few months, the | quarters now occupied in the old | town hall on Main strect will be v | vated. The building is used as a { polling place at election time but it | s pointed out that the auditorium |in the Chureh street school could E»w used for this purpose without in- | convenience to the voters. | The told town hall is located in a | section which is being rapidly built up, a number of new stores having | been opened in that vicinity recent- Iy. It is beliaved that a large sum could be realized on the land. The | building undoubtedly would be con- | demned. Definite Recommendations. | Definite recommendations will e | i submitted to the city council. proh- Iy at the regular meeting on Aug- | ust 7th. Should it be found possible [ to dispose of the properties men- tioned at a figure which would as- | sure the ercction of a new city hall | without expense to the taxpayers, it is probable that the question will be put o the voters for their sanction eor disapproval, Following a lengthy discussion at its mecting Tucsday evening, the eity council. upon a motion presented by Councilman Charles A, Anderson, voted to appropriate the sum of $300 for the employment of a woman | probation officer. Councilmen An- |f1~.<nn Willlam A. Hayes, Willara E. Hough and Ernest E. Merrill vot- ed In favor of the motion while both Councilmen Homer H. Judd and Frank Dutton opposed it. The matter was brought before the courcil by Mayor W. Raymond Crumb, whe stated that he hed re- ceived a letter from Judge Wililam J. Malone of the city court asking that the sum of $1,000 be uppropris ated for fees und expenses of such an ofticlal. Mayor Crumb peinted out the fuct that it was within the power of the court to make such n appointment and whether the {council agreed or not, it weuld be up to that body to pay all bills in- curred in connection with the em- | ployment of the officer. He also or to center and was sacrificed to B P p M Be stlted that the state law vi Come ¥ rom swromnding Towns "1 5 v BUL Present Property Must Bei#s it the stae e providen Mauy ot those who celebrated in | play he scored on De ry t. The | . woman probationer in this eity. the wildest fashion were not Plaiu- | Spring Makers went out in order in SOM First Both Councilman Dutton apd ville residents, observers say. With eir last turn. Mitler and Dudack Councilinan Judd objected to the ar- the Hd girmly clamped on pre- | pitching and Gnazzow and Derby's rangement because they felt that ft Fourth noise 11 surrounding cities hitting 1 vd the game, The x.«.yONE REALLY ls NEEDED would be unfair to Probation Offi- and towns, the 1iost boisterous and | score: | cer Thomaa A. Tracy, who new rou:h;.fl l*]vm; uts xyv; those .“1 s | Trumbull Eleetric | e handles a large amount of juvenile poured into I'lunville as a Mecca hopo. a. ef ¢ and other probation w E where they could cut loose, and It ...z 0 1 o0 p ofVevious City’ Departments Make | ooy e omyp!'-'sir :nyen:.rk'n::y‘(?u many came here from New Rritain, | Miller, T ; Reports—Appropriations for Arm- | 'hat the appropriation asked by the | Bristol. Southington and other places | Babich, Gl 3 &) Maror was too large because of the to eelebrate as they could not have | Derag « ! a1 1l ory—Special School Bomrd Meet- | fact that the city fiscal year ends done in their hoe towns Derby, 2 ¢ 2 2 3 af 8 November 30th and it did not seem Provent Incendiarism FForan, rf 2 W ou o0 o ing—Liguor Violator Vined. ; 1at the woman probation At one time during the night the E b .....n2 0 011 0 0 p v Would be busy every day. | celebrants planned to burn the old | Dienne, 5 0 2 1 tf y;,s:ylf,: J:({‘ ;,'"()‘lp())::f.,nu ‘ Probation Officer Thomas A. | slaughter house on C. H. Norton's | Silverio It et 000 0ol Creashed today 1o do some. | | 'ACY Who was prescnt ¢ the meet. Froperty in the south end. but word | = = g abbut s ISk store | !N&: £poke of his work and the large of this leaked out and the plan was | 4 521 4 anners of the slops jd-mand upon his time. He frankly learned Ly the selectmen An of- | 1 issen ¢ for five warm ! dmitted that he was underpaid and ficer was hastily digpateined to the | Sehwab. &b LEga o o Yesterday and foday neigh. | C3PTssed the opinion that instead old barn and the plot was foiled liott, It T " "1 bors for two blocks around the | °f # fixed salary, he should be patd O Apeait ab.on e Mg, B s e i e s | on the basis of six dollars a day it Only ont anest whs hade by (he | Ghareo: = [ e My e & It was decided to handle the posi- police, who finally broke up the | Dudack, p G i 2| WPy :‘0";‘1 ";O"W'\ probationer on tha firing ‘at 8 o'clock in the morning. | Catanaugh, 1b 01 1 B Tl e © pointed out that during At 230 o'clock Constabis ,\'chul\-‘:l Dunbar, rf 20 0 0 ol I'”’ i °'u','“'”d\,.‘ :‘;,\h‘,‘,i l';, ;'"\' month of June 16 bovs under 21 aught James Darid still <hooting, | Schuu. 1€ 2000 1108 e vent property now ownad by the | ooty 0f AES wera arrested 41 ioSis and he arrested him on a charge of | Wadsworth, « 0 Ol 3 0 ca e GlalioRst of At e SuTls | iIiRon ‘10 ane @i who lindomo breach of the peace. Day stried | o - ciently high figure to offset the ex- “;}(‘IM ber maysrliy. vesterday before Justice William & 26 B 1 cnse of such « bullding, thereby re- | puger " 220 that, when the Cunninghaw and was fincd 83 and by innings [ licving taxpayers of the necessity of | 1gae. s ;);r;z;::r‘ln':flr ':Fb"«" costs of $10.06. Grand Juror. Wil | Peck Sprin 10700211 Learing any portion of the burden. | cludeq to i’ on whLinesny limm J. Foran prosecuted Trumbull Fio 001 201 X—4 | qyyq \:‘~‘]:‘r1v:‘||v:v1 this ‘nvm'ml 3 to ‘,,‘"‘,‘3 ']n'o lake care of both proba- Town officials and police officers | TWo base hits, Cassidy: three base Herald representative by Coun- | pangs T 00 ® fee and expense today helieved that their campaten | hits, Elllott: bases on balls. off Mil- | i Wittiam A, Hayes, dcommeit | to cnd the roughest part of the [ler 3. Qff Dudy 2; struck DY | nan Homer H, Judd also expressed No ,:,,':,'::" \',':“ Hearing celebrating had heen successtul. | Miller 4, by Dudack 9: dou 145 | b jiself in favor of such a move, pro | (o oo, et D ot yrsRoR] Merchants and residents of the cen. | Schurr to Goeb: hit Ly et | ided of course that no additional | Smith ':,”:b"“" {he street lines on ter were pot so certain, some bhe oran): wild pitches, Dl =+ | tasation would be necessary. next r.u.:;["\v{”(::: H,“h" Xl the licving the demeonstration was about | Umpire, Guiden The matter was brought up at the |l July 17¢n, this dom(‘lo‘vl\ ‘b Touncu i3 the same as in other years and & Tmportant Chamber Mecting gular meeling of the ety council | ed following the hearing ;e’;: ‘:‘f‘h‘ few saying that it was not quite so| The Chamber of Coni will | Tuesday evening, following a verbal [ the council on Tuesday ",:,."e vielent hold an Impartant mieetin at 8 licport submitted by Councilman | Upon the suggestion of'L'uuncnmn‘. Arrested After Accident joclock tonight in its rooms on|Charles A. Anderson. Willlam A.|Homer H. Juga. it wep agreed |h.': ¥red Hellmann of 149 Burlington | Plerce street. The details of Charles | Hayes and Willard Hough. a|the mayor, members of the co.,.,;,, avenue, Bristol, was arrested by | H. Norton's offer to fhe town will | committee appointed several months [ and interestes Droperty . ol Constable Grorge Schubert after his | be made public and the chamber 1o bring in recommendations re- | wonld meet on the groued av per automobile had run into the rear of will act upon : recommendation | gurding the disposal of such prope . m., Monday, July 8th, o [oe orerated by Charles Diggle. Jr. | mado by o utiitios committoe. A |ties now owned by the ey 1o | meetione vir iy s of 13 Washington street, Plainsilie, | full attendance is desived which there was no use at present. | o (o o ayy ot ;’h“ _proparty own- {at the corner of West Main and ¢+ AlPlainvilles Win A lengthy discussion, during which | lighment of {he strery ' gpne AP Washington - streets about 1:15| The undefeated All-Plinvitics van f the possibility of a new city hall was | present s g ot B i) o'clock this morning. Diggle at- | their string of victories to six vester | frequently mentioned, finally ended Ay s meting, all giv- ing gheir approval to the profile pre- pared by City Engineer Carleton W. Buell except Herbert A, Btewart, Who appeared in the interests of his mother, Mrs. Zelia H. Stewart, and Fred Herold. Mr. Herold objected because it would be necessary to cut down several old trees in front of his property and Mr. 8mith for the reason that the street line under the proposed plan would bring the streeg to within five feet of his front door, A letter was also recelved from Ate | torney Joseph H. Guilfoyle of Water. bury, counsel for Mrs. Stewart, who announced that an appeal would be taken from any action of the council and a civil suit for damages insti- tuted, D. F. Crowley, a civil engineer, who has also been retained by Mrs. Rtewart, suggested that if the plans of the city engineer werc revised to ke five feet less of the land of Mrs. Stwart and five feet more from the property,_on the opposite side of the street, it would be unnecessary to remove any of the trees on either side of the highway. Councilman Homer H. Judd thought Mr. Crow- ley's plan fecsible and it was fer this reason that he suggested a more | thorough investigation of conditions Lefore definite action was taken. The Smith street asituation was first brought before the city council on May 15th. At that time it was voted to re-establish the street lines in accordance with plans of the eity engineer. A few days later civil ac- tion was instituted against the city Ly Attorney Guilfoyle on behalf of Mrs. Stewart claiming damages of $3.000. Corporalion Counsel Wil liam N. DcRosfer, in preparing his ‘e, noticed that the hearing had been improperly advertised and up- on his recommendation the action was rescinded by the council and the second hearing held. Petitions Received A petition for a street light at the corner of North Pond and Curtiss streets and for sidewalks and curbs on North Pond street presented fo the city council at it's meeting uesday evening. 49 property own. ©rs affived their signatures to the | petition, which was referred to the {lighting and street committees. A petition for a street light en orton strect was referred to the street committec. 5 A petition for two incandescent street lights on Fast Road was al- &0 placed in the hands of the light: ing committer. Contracts Awarded The contract for the grading of Garden street extension and Bucke ley avenue in Forestville wat awarded t& Cosmo Vacca by the city council. His bid was $445. There was but one other bid received. A communication from Superin. tendent of Public Works Oscar An. derson recommended that, in the event the loweat bid was higher thae $600, it be refused. (Continued on Page 15) By BLOSSER 1 GANT SEE WY UNCLE HARRY COULDAT FAKE TUEA WITH US 0N OUR TRIP= 1 BETCHA ARYTAING SHED LIKE TO 60 ALONG, ALY WOULDRT \WANT T