New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 1, 1928, Page 4

o asking for a in the movement to secuge Spiritual o ! girl, blonde, and dressed entirely in The car sped away before McGin- |er Elizabethville. The vessel Ww: | e e it i {Uherty for the shusch! wifheut dis HELD AND ROBBED AT Tl e R s otk e |mite it Cbieiis o pumbes: | torpedocd off the coast near h Prof. Says Moron Has _— uwm on. i i and Silver strects was | establishment laid over for |ns|ucllan. {of the revised prayer bockas He is 46 years old AT GRADE CROSSING vapor ssmpatizer 16 12253 Wooster Street Residents Fail to .. | | 1( i I (Oppose Bonalli Petition Barnesdale residents were unanimeusly in tavor of allowi i spur railroad track to cross Wooste street in addition to th pre t main lines at the meeting of i board of public works held last eve- ning. It had been expected that they would oppose the spur track very strongly but the board was sur- prised when the property owncrs voted about 20 to 4 in favor of it The petition for the track was filed Ly Domenic Bonalli, owner of th midway who asked for permission to construct spur from the N. Y., H. & H. R. R. company west bound track, heginning about 100 feet west of Wooster strect, exten easter- Iy about 330 feet and ¢ street to the property of th dent Emil Vogel of the Woos- Street Community association ard why it was not pos- sible to run the spur from the east to the west instead of in the op- posite direction. Bonalll answered that the rule of the railroad provid- »d that spur tracks from a west bound line should run in the direc tlon specified. Mr. Vogel told board that the conditions are now but if the Wooster dents are guarantecd protection at the crossin fot care if the railroad installs 10 spurt tracks. He then voted in fa- vor of the spur, provided that those interested are given ‘‘proper protec- tion.” Superintendent Robert O'Hanley for the railroad told the board and the Wooster strect residents that there would be a minimum of ds zer from the new spur and that fraf- fie over it would be very light. Cars would not proceed more than five or six miles an hour on it, he said Vote for Barnesdale Sewer Following the hearing, the much liscussed Barnesdale sewer came up iefore the board. Tor years the residents of that section have been complaining about the poor sanitary conditions existing there and have threatened to have the health au- thorities order sewers. Most of the property owners interested in the sewer were present and only four| opposed it. A. Sandberg, represent- | ing the Sandberg estate, told the| hoard that he was opposed to hav-| ing the sewer running across his| meadows and ripping them up. Aft-| er the vote had been taken Fred| Radil, a resident of Wooster street, arose and flayed those who were op- posed to the sewer. \ e sald that the matter had been | discussed for years before it reached | a hearing before the board and it | ha@ narrowed do®n to a point of | hegigh. He told his listeners that cosspools overflow through no fault | of the property owners. He said that he knew of at least three spots | on the street where sewage i8 run- ning onto the strect because nu-l zround will not permit seepage. This happens in both summer and winter, he stated. Atter the hearing the hoard voted to recommend to the common coun- cil that the sewer e installed and action he taken to sccure rights of way. The work will probably be | held up until winter and it will be most likely that the right of way through the Sandberg estate will be condemned. Lawyer Threatens Suit A petition was read to the hoard isking for grades and repairs on Hayes street and the installation of sidewalks on the south side of the street, between Farmington avenue | and Burritt street. Sidewalks have already been ordered on the mnorth side. i Attorney Thomas F. McDonough, appearing for W. S nskl, a Hayes street property owner, fold the hoard that if it persisted in or- dering his client to construct side- walks in front of his property he would he forced to bring suit. He | satd that the new grade ordered some time ago on the street was of such & nature that it leit the high- | vay in a terrible condition and caused earth to slide onto his client's property causing much damage, He | urged the board to inspect the stregt before making a decision and sub- mitted pictures of the street to back up his argument. There were only a few residents of the street present and the hoard | voted to table the petition until an | inspection is made., A petition was read asking that | sidewalks be ordered on both sides | of Stewart strect from Allen street | to Stratford road. The board voted | that the sidewu! ordered lald hefore October 1 1 1 dur ing the hearing 1 most af the property owners on the strect have already fnstall The board also rccon petition asking for er 1o be connceted to \ given to the council Hold Up 7 Removal A number of petitions conecrning ©s were disposed of. gineer Philip M mnended that five large clm trees, starting at the eorner of West Main street and Washington street, be removed, The hoard questioned Mr. Merian econ- | arm the matter and decided fo | spect the trees hefore taking A fion. Ptitions asking for permis. ion to remove trees at 9% Franklin street and 210 Maple strect were de- nied by the board becauns: the en- gineer reported that they are in | z00d condition. The board voted to low trees to he removed from car S1 Pleasant street and 271 Glen | strect. The petition from 81 Pleas- ant atreet asked for permis remove one tree hut the recommended that three trees removed. | A petition asking for permission | o remove a trec ot 44 Hawkins street was laid over for Inspection. | A letter was read from Oscar | Anderson of 85 Sexton Drive asking that he be excused from installing sidewalks in front of his property ! on Hillerest avenue, The hoard laid | the matter over for inspection. The hoard voted to order the In- stallation of a strest light in front of 148 Harding street acting upon a - ] London, bury and has Names as Bishop of York chapiin to King ¢ 1 (P—A sympa- r with vhv- Jabor movement, the and, ling the Temple ol i 4 LAl 1| Munchester, He will succeed the Most Cosmo Gordon Lang who will Most nd primate of of Canterbury Rev. Randall besides was a l¢ was a supporter and a son of hbishop of Canter- CAN BE AVOIDED S fl Lacky Tiger, juse B\ eruptions can be corrected ywith Whyle-Fex. Both sold § ance. POINT OF A REVOLVER Serii's “eanceiue ”.fif'“i"éiefliil JEWELS ARE RECOVERED far: honorary #8'4n Cash By Fuetty voutks climbed in the back seat with McGinnis while the other taok m." gian Ship Sunk During the World | during the closing months of the| The divers who were employed by The trio inquired the Wi ° the Belgian government found the gple Brockion Shoeworker is Relieved of Brockton and MeGinnis volunteer task cxceptionally arduous. Thuw f 2 Tadotats to show it. The girl and one of the Taken by Italian Divers From Bel- |succceding in locating the treasure 4 fortnight ago and dynamited the strong room. the flooring to give way and the necessary and des MeGinnis, tike okin | : employ- t, was standing Mattapan when a lars Wl new hat, coat, his wrist watch and $8 in | been recovered by Iltalian divers pproached attractive | cash, | from the hulk of the Belgian steam- | | Values like these are at Flint-Bruce’s, Now! Payments spread over a period of time . .. Our “Budget Pian” will enable you to profit on any of these twice-yearly specials, by allowing you to pay but a small amount down and the rest over a con- venient period of time. Advisory bureau of Inte- rior decoration . . . This is a department to which you may freely come for advice, guidance and actual assistance in the furnishing of your home. Mr. DeMoulpied and his staff are at your service at all times. 21 stores all buying like one... The “Century Furniture Associ- ates” is a buying organizalion of 21 stores in New England and the Middle West. The unsurpassed facilities of our connection is re- flected in Flint-Bruee prices This is an cvent that comes bul twice a year . .. The Flint-Bruce policy allows but two general sales a year! One in the winter, one in the summer. We believe in the low- est possible prices every day, all the vear around! Deliveries will be made free of charge . .. All sale goods will be delivered promptly, by our own trucks. within a radius of 50 miles. To more distani points we will ship prepaid to your ncarest express or {reight ofTice. HE two-piece suite at the left is one of the most outstanding opportunities the 3emi-Annual Sale offers . . . the three splen- did chairs directly below harmonize with it exactly, too! The sofa is 82 inches long. These are deep-springed and gloriously com- fortable pieces . . . upholstered in a fine Daverport and Chair |} o i reversible cushions in striking $ frieze. The smart melon feet, graceful lines ' reveal at once that this is a suite of newest mode; on our floor regularly at $287 A side chair like the one at left will add rich camfort, new charm to your home. In monair and fricze. $110 value ..... Here, at right, is something new in the way of a comfortable chair . a wing Coxwell! Mo- nair and fricze. £129 value e And here, at extreme right, is cthing new in wing chaire a button back! Fine mohair 64815 165-646"> 165-64615 SW 165-64612 Smart Sofas are all Sharply Discounted 165-63115 $165 Tuxedo for $129 RACEFUL curved back tuxedo covered with a fast color Sheraton tapestry . . . an exquisite and beautiful piece. An arm chair to match regularly $88 reduced now to only $65. 21 oD N $125 Lawson fer $85 i7 Lawson is every bit as comfortable as it looks, This one is splendidly made and is covered with & two-tone sunfast fabric , . . and there is a $40 saving just now, on its price! 165-640 215-1598 $275 Chesterfield $198 $150 Bed-Davenport $115 FRYHIS big and inviting sofa boasts deep and springy HO would guess that a splendidly comfortable cushions, soft and yielding arms and back. Cov- coil spring bed was hidden inside this smart look- ered in walnut mohair with rote back. Frieze on ing davenport? It is covered in a sunfast tapestry cushions, Also in denim for $125. and just now offers a saving of $35. 7L TI‘*]B]RlUClE@a_ SELLING GOOD FURNITURE FOR 37 YEARS JARTFORD THIS STORE CLOSES SATURDAYS AT 1 P. M. DURING JULY AND AUGUST [ Here is rare value! Uphol- stered in fast color fabric. 55 cnair s S23:9D 53-3058 Louis XVI arm chair in solid mahogany — exclusive with Flint-Bruce in Hartford. Only nine of these. A regu- lar $45 chair for $3D 53-5060 Queen Anne arm chair in solid mahogany, exclusive with us in Hartford. A really lovely chair, regularly sells $45. Just miatonly . 930D 165-1006°z This handsome Jacquard ve- lour Coxwell chair is regularly 875! Has extra thick and high back. Mahogany and fame ... 949,75 Here is a fine Coxwell chair in heavy weave ratine tapes- try, grey, green and rose. Only nine of them. Regu- larly $55, Important Place in Life New Haven, au_. 1, (U?)— The moron has an important and value function in modern life, pro- fessor C. E. A. Winslow for mental hygien just published . nd dynamited fhe| “We are coming to fecognize that s Eiplc Bl BALDNESS Milton, Ma us P Poter Neponset River parkway Me- | treasure chest fell to the bottom. It 'y cilvilization that involves the pers o Ok e .. Ginnis felt a revolver at his side,| Lorient, Irance, Aug. 1 (#—A appeared that it would be almost formances of many routine l'wks‘rr p s forced out of the machine and | message from Belle Isle today said impossible to reach it, but the sal- pulsive to the me 2 5 into the woods where, while the that sunken treasure consisting of vage workers p man who had been at his side cov- |diamonds and precious stones val- covered the jewels. Cnder Mm"_g_ck Gt iane v today for & ered him, the girl relieved him of |ued at 50,000,000 ($2,000,000) had —_— P UCKY TIGER mentally alert, severed and re- though the voting power of the mo- ron, when marshalled by a skilled leader, may offer serious difficulties, as recently inChicago.” Winslow said. BAD 46