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

Others $249.50, MUSKRAT COATS $325.00 each If You Are Thinking of Buying, in the Near Future, a New Fur Coat, or a Cloth Coat Richly Furred, You Can Saye Many Dollars By Making Your Se- lection Here and Now. We are nearing the end of our big mid-summer sale of fur and fur trimmed coats. They are garments of quality. Foremost in style. And the savings you make over the winter prices are real and substantial, COME CHOOSE YOUR COAT FROM OUR LARGE COLLECTION HUDSON SEAL COATS CARACUL COATS BEAVER COATS : Are priced at Are of unusual value at i $137.50, $169.50 up to $435.00 each $410.00 each NORTHERN SEAL COATS RACCOON COATS With smart collars and cuffs of For $215.00 natural or dyed squirrel or kolin- $298.50 and sky, are wonderful values for $125.00, $148.50, $187.50 OTHER ATTRACTIVE FUR COATS, priced from $59.50 to $1,250.00 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1928 Are offered at this sale for (Dyed Muskrat) $115.00, $169.50, $198.50 to $248.50, $205.00, $335.00 . 2 | $298.50 each and $485.50 each | | Berlin News CARBO CANDIDATE FOR TOWN OFFICE Wants {o Be Republican Nomi- neo for Selectman BELIEVES MONEY WASTED Erection of Junifor High School Again Considered Because of In- cvease in Tuition Fee—Ohildren Must Be Vaocinated. Declaring there is a need for a re- form in the system of government in Berlin and that it he were elect- «d he would do everything in his power to save the town money, Joha Carbo, one of the foremost Italians in Kensington, announced his intention of seeking the republi- can nomination for first selectman today. One of the principal problems that @ first selectman has to contend with is road construction and repair, in the opinion of Mr. Carbo, and in that particular he has had exper- ience of 15 years. He believes there has been neglect in the care of roads in both Berlin and Kensington despite the fact that huge sums of money are appropriated annually for this use. He was the first Italian to become a citizen in the town of Berlin and he was also the first Italian to be- come a republican. Forty-six years ago Mr. Carbo came to Kensington from his native home in Italy, and 37 years ago he became a citizen, Since that time he had been an ai dent worker iIn the ranks of his party. He was a grand juror for two years and a constable for 10 years, but of late he has not been an office holder. Because of his experience in town Notice was given today that all pupils who wish to enter the Senior High school must receive certificates from the town school committee, They must agree to pay the tuition after three years. They will recelve the certificates from Principal Arthur B. Conrad at the Kensington Grammar school Thursday after- noon of this week, No children were allowed to enter the town schools today without proof of vaccination. Parents with children who are starting in school are re- quested to see the teacher and fur- nish her with information to whether the child has been vaccinat- ed. Record Number of Applications ‘The town's record for applications to be made voters was broken dur- ing this session of the registrars, ac- cording to John Moore, deputy registrar of voters who was acting in place of George Corr. Exactly 451 signified their intentions of be- coming voters, and approximately half of them were women. Annual Meeting The Woman's Miasionary soclety of the Kensington Congregational church will hold its annual meeting at the home of Mrs. Charles B. Grimshaw Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Martin Welles of Hart- ford will be present and will speak. All the women of the church have been invited to attend. Caucus Monday Night Chairman H. C. Deming of the republican town committee has call- ed the caucus of the party for Mon- day night, S8eptember 10, at 8 o'clock in the town hall of Berlin. Town officers for the year will be nomi- nated. 80 far there appear to be four candidates for the republican nomination for first selectman al- though two of them have not made formal announcement as yet. The reported candidates are Leon Hall, John Carbo, George Alling and the encumbent, George C. Carter. The last two have not signified their in- tentions. Approaching Marriage A marriage license was issued to Bennie Joseph Huck of 332 Chest- nut street and Miss Stella Louis Kulper of 39 Harvard street, New Britain. The marriage will take place in 8t. Paul's church, Kensington. Miss Kulper was a former resident of Kensington, Mr. Huck is a New Britain policeman. affairs he has been approached by it rcpublicans, he says, who asked him to run for office. Mr. Carbo said he will make no promises if he is elected, but that he will do everything he can to give good service and to save money for the town, He plans an active campaign which he hopes will bring him vic- tory over his other opponents for , the nomination and the election. Mr. Carbo has been a brick manu- facturer. Among the offices he has held is the presidency of the Italian Political club of Kensington. Hope for New High School Although the matter of having a new high school has been in the minds of the people of Berlin for years and at times it was given con- siderable study by officials, only to be dropped, it is being considered more seriously than ever, it is report- ed. The reason for the sudden re- vival of interest is due to the fact that tuition to the New Britain Senfor High school has been raised from $5 to $6 a week. An official declared today that the éxpense of sending the children to New Britain is $12,000 annually. It was stated that New Britain is able to pay a great portion of its teachers at the high school with the money received from Berlin. Many citizens point to the example set by Plainville in its successful solution of the problem when it built & modern high school at a comparatively small cost. School officlals would welcome any move on the part of the people of Berlin to send the children to Middletown and Meriden High schools where the tuition is smaller, they say. Five Cases In Court Five cases were' tried before |Deputy Judge Ernest Mildrum in Berlin town court last night. Joseph Kochanowsky of 1919 State street, Hamden, was fined $100 and costs, $50 of which was remitted for driving while under the influence of liquor during the holiday week-end. |He was represented by Attorney B. J. Monkiewicz of New Britain. Frank MacArthur of Beckley was fined $10 and costs for assaulting his wife. Joseph Scomoni was sent to the state reformatory for breaking into the home of the late Eugene Hart and attempting to steal a violin and other articles. He was arrested last evening. The case of Willlam Lee, colored, who was arrested at Silver Lake Inn was discharged. He was represented by Attorney Howard Drew of Hart- ferd. Richard Hauzwell of Port Chester was not in court last mght and his case was continued for two weeks. He was arrested for reckless driving. New Britain Car ‘While driving in an northerly di- rection on the Berlin turnpike yes- terday afternoon, Fred Ambold of 274 Myrtle street escaped injury when the coupe in which he was rid- ing crashed into a fence. One of the boards pierced the front end of the car and went through to the back. Ambolt attempted 1o make a sweep around two approaching cars which were side by mde but his sweep was too wide. He was forced to make the move when an ap- proaching car attempted to cut out of the line of traffic. Policeman John Lewis fnvesti- gated and found no cause for arrest. Thrown From Wagon In Accident Carl Ziel, 7¢ years old, of Ken- sington, suffered a fracture of the left leg, lacerations of the left hand and bruises about the face when his wagon was struck by an auto- mobile and he was thrown out at about 7 o'clock last night on the Beech Swamp road. His wife, who was riding with him-at the time, suffered slight injuries and was given medical treatment at her home. Mr. Ziel was taken to the New britain General hospital. The automobile was driven by Nick Pol- umbox of Kensington. Kensington Congregational After extensive work in redecor- ating the interior of the Kensing- ton Congregational church it is ready for its opening next Sunday. Included in the program of redecor- ation was painting, carpeting and repairing. The program of services at the church will be announced by Rev. Vernon L. Phillips, pastor, later in the week. Carnival Committee Meets Plans for the Grange carnival which is to be held in Grange hall. Reptember 27, 28 and 29 will be made at a special meeting of the carnival committee tomorrow night. Approximately 50 members of the Grange attended the meeting held last night. The program consisted of a contest between the members en home cooked cakes and cookics and readings. school Enrollment 1080 According to a census taken by Bchool Ruperintendent Mary Gris- wold, the schools of Berlin have a total enrollment of 1080, an increase of 20 over that of last year. Today was the opening day of all the #chools in town, It is Miss Griswold's opinion that the school population will increase to about 1,100 within a few days when many of the children who are away or who are at work, return to echool. Worthington Juniors Win The Worthington Junior baseball team defeated the Boy Scouts in a same played in Berlin last night by u 6 to b score. By its victory the ‘Worthington team is now assured of ] DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS NOTICE The Democratic voters of Town of Berlin{will meet in caucus in the Town Hall on Monday, Sep- tember 10, 1928 at 8 o'clock (day- light saving time) for the purpose of nominating candidates for the town offices for the ensuing year, and to transact any other business proper to come before the meeting. Per Order DEMOCRATIC TOWN COMMITTEE, Daniel M. Malarney, Chairman. Berlin, Conn. Beptember 5, 1928. — FRECKLES & tie for the league lead as the sea- :|son ends. Hince there are several postponed games and since one of them may make & difference in the league standing, it is necessary that that game be played off Friday night. It will be a contest between the Boy Scouts and Kensington Boys' club and if the former winy it will be in a tie with the Worth- ington team, Poraomals Mr. and Mras. David Wilson and daughter, Margaret, have returned home after spending & week at In- dian Neck. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Fiske of Worthington Ridge returned yes- terday from their cottage at West Brookfield, Mass., where they spent the summer months. Claude Stevens, jr., has left the employ of the Berlin S8avings bank where he had held a position for the summer months. He will return to Dartmouth university where he will begin his senior year. Miss Florence Gibney has return- ed to her home after spending the past two weeks at Cape Cod. Garvey Molumphy of Annapolis is visiting his mother, Mrs. Annie Molumphy of Hudson street. Mr. and Mrs. George Falbey have returned from Niantic where they have been spending a two weeks' vacation. ery of Hudson street have returned home after spending the summer at the shore. Mrs. F. Troupe and children, turned from Cape Cod where they have been spending sevuial uiys ac their summer home. Mr, and Mra. George Pollard have returned from a motor trip to Wash- ington, D. C. Miss Margaret Flynn of Kensing- ton has resumed her duties at the Kensington post office after a vaca- tion spent in Byracuse, N. Y., and Boston, Mass. Night school, $6; day school, $15 a month. All books and supplies free. Connecticut Tusiness College, New Britain.—advt, FEast Berlin Items Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Turner and Mrs. Frank Cobey have returned :om a visit with friends in Warner, Paul Turner and Merwin Riggott have returned from a motorcycle trip to Toronto having spent Labor day in that city. attendance this being the opening meeting of the fall. A banquet is being planned for the near future, the event to be in the nature of & rally or get-together, The Fife and Drum corps will hold a rehearsal tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock at Community hall, Miss S8arah Ryan has been engag- ed to teach the third and fourth grades at the Hubbard school. She takes the grades formerly taught by Miss Beatrice Jacobson who is now connected with the Meriden school class today. The ladies of Sacred Heart church will hold a food sale I'riday after- noon at 3 o'clock at the home of I Mrs. Willlam Brown, Pythian Sisters outing will be held Sunday at Hurd’s park. All mem- bers of both organizations are in- vited to attend. families being includ- {n:. Transportation has been arrang- ed. The library will be afternoon and evening for the ex- change of books, Rev. and Mrs. Al L. Burgreen and Mrs. E. V. Read called upon Mrs. Royal Morse at the Hartford hos- pital yesterday They also called upon Jerry Leal, who has been confined to the hospital for the past two years, An application for a marriage li- cense was filed with the town clerk this morning by Myron J. Morse and Mrs, W. H. Nye of East Berlin. The wedding will take place in the near future. BIRK NON-COMMITTAL Southampton, Eng., Sept. 5 (P— Tord Birkenhead, who was reported by the London Daily Mail as ready business, was non-committal when he arrived here this afternoon from a yachting trip. “I can neither affirm nor deny that report,” he said. “I am je- turning to lLondon at once to re- sume my duties as secretary of state for India.” REPUBLICAN CAUCUS NOTICE The republican voters of the Town of Rerlin will meet in caucus in the Town Hall on Monday evening. Sep- tember 10, 1928, at 8 o'clock (day- light saving time) for the purpose of rominating candidates for town of- fices for the ensuing year, and to transact any other business proper to come before the meeting. Per Order REPUBLICAN TOWN COMMITTEE, H. C. Deming, Chairman. Berlin, Conn. September 5, 1928, HIS FRIENDS Mr. and Mrs. Francis Montgom. | Betty, Prentice and Mary. have re- | The Community club program this evening is expected to attract a lurge | system. There was a large entering Harry Cobey, Jack Walsh, William | Walsh and Henry Prudhon returned | Ruby Ann Nye, daughter of Mr. and | —ilurrr for Connecticut. Plainville News COURT 1S SEVERE AFTER BOOZE A Nelsto and Wile Fioed $900 Tor Liquor Violations HIT-RUN DRIVER FIN Avon—New School Term Under way—Grange Opens Season—Ex- cursion Trains to Stop Heve, The hand of the law fell weightily upon Samuel Melesko and his wife, Annie Melesko, last evening when Justice William Cunningham impos- ed heavy fines upon them as the result of a stock of liquor found in their Kent street home Sunday night by a trio of local constables. Charged with reputation and with keeping liquor with intent to sell, each of the Meleskos was fined $50 and costs upon each count. It was the first offense of the Kent street couple, Grand Juror Charles F. Conlon had a battery of witnesses to dis- charge against the prisoners, Con- stables C. H Saunderes, E W. Fur- rey, and E. W. Farrar testified that they had raided the place Sunday evening and found about three and a half gallons of alcohol in two containers in a bedroom trunk. The Meleskos ,they said, and allowed them to search the rest of the house without protesting, but they tried to keep them out of this par- ticular room, saying that it L3 boarder's. Constable SBaunders also #aid that he had complaints regard- ing the place for almost a year and that he had watched it for several days, seeing many men come out under the influence of liquor, Anthony Mirante also testified for the state, saying that his tenants in the neighborhood were moving out because of the Meleskos' business. He had watched the place himself, he testified, and had complained to the authorities after seeing enough to warrant belief liquor was being sold. " The Meleskos pleaded not guilty and denied selling any liquor. The alcohol, Mr. Melesko sald, had been purchased because he expected visi- tors from the “old country.” Both defendants were allowed to cross- examine the witnesses for the stato but could not shake their testimony. Justice Cunningham found both defendants guilty and imposed sen- tence.They appealed and were re- leased under $500 bonds, which were furnished by a Mr. Schultz of Mountain View Hit and Run Driver Fined John Massoletti of Avon learned last night that a motorist should stop immediately after being involved in esterd I? SR an accident. Masolefti had net Niagars Jala o & MmOt P 10| yone g0 when his car hit that of The Knights of Pythias ang |OFcar Johnson in New Britain on Cooke street Sunday night, and Jus- tice Cunningham fined him $50 and costs of $50.46 last night for viola- tion of responsibility. He re- mitted $25. Johnson's car had developed en- |gine trouble, and the New Britain open Friday |nan had just repaired the difficulty land was pulling out into the high- way again when Massoletti hit him. |The Avon man continued on his way, but Johnson chased him and at | Barnesdale was able to catch up |enough to read Massolerti's registra- tion number. He then informed Constable George Schubert, who went to Avon yesterday and arrested Massoletti. Grand Juror Conlon prosecuted. Schools Open The public schools cpened this morning for the 1928-1929 term. No attendance figures were available to- day, but an increase over last year's registration is expected. Grange Begins Season Plainville Grange opened its sea- son last night with a regular meeting in its hall on Pierce street. Re- to retire from the cabinet and enter [POrts of the New England lecturers’, conference at Burlington, Vt. were igiven by four of Plainville's six ‘delegates. Those who rcported were Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Curtis, Mrs. |Charles Weldon, and Mrs. Ernest |Phelps, Mrs. Harriet Barnes and | Erwin Morway were the other dele- |gates from this town. Mrs. Curtis attended in her capacity as state lec- Other mem- |bers present reported on their vaca- tion experiences. On Friday night Southington |Grange will hold a Neighbors' Night, |to which Plainville Grange has been !invited. The local Patrons of Hus- | bandry have also been invited to at- /tend a Neighbors’ Night at Avon on September 13, and they will hold one of their own at their next meeting on the 18th. Plans are well under way for the falr which will be held dur- ing the latter part of October. To Open Cafeteria The cafeteria in the High school building will probably open next Monday noon, Vice-Principal Doug- NE GOT ALL KINDS OF ANIMALS IN OLR las MacDonald sajd tod: It will be run for the convenience of the High and Junior High school pupils, ‘who are now on the one-session plan and have only a half-hour for lunch at uoon. The domestic acience de- partment will be in charge of the cafeteria and students will be the counter clerks, but outside aid will be employed in the cooking. Excursion Train Will Stop The excursion train to New York will stop at Plainville at 7:37 o'clock, the railroad having added this town to the list of stops at request of numerous local people who wished to go on the trip. John Guiden has & number of tickets for sale. South Ends Call Practice All members of last year's South End football team are asked te re- port at Hart's corner at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon. New candi- Schubert Apprehends Motorist in |8tes are also urged to be present. Athletic Association Meeting A meeting of the High 8chool Athletic Association will be held in the achool auditorium during the last period Friday. Plans for the school's participation in athletics during the coming year will be out- lined at that time. Trial Tonight Frank Lubsasik of New Britain will appear in court tonight before Justice William Cunningham on a charge of driving while under the in- fluence of liquor. He was arrested Sunday night by Constable Clesson H. Saunders. C, of C. Mecting A regular meeting of the Chame ber of Commerce board of directors will be held at 8 o'clock Thursday night in the club room. the first meeting of the new season and all members are urged to at- tend. Notes Miss Jennie Nicol of 30 Trumbull avenue is taking a six-day cruise up the St. Lawrence river. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. William Bergenty of Westwood park at the New Britain General hospital today. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Krapton have returned from a motor trip through Pennsylvania. While on the way, they fell afoul of the cutworm embargo and were forced to part with a beautiful plant they were bringing back with them. Dr. Lawrence H. Frost and fam- ily of West Main street returned home today after spending a two weeks’' vacation in Canada. The names of 243 persons wish- ing to become voters at the coming town election have been received by the registrars, who finished this task last evening. The selectmen will meet on Saturday, September 15, and again on the 22nd, to make voters of these applicants. 137 Broad St.—¢-room tencment, all conveniences and furnace heat, to a couple.—advt. Night school, $6; day school, $15 a month. All hooks and supplies free. Connecticut Business College, New Britain —advt, SPECIAL NOTICE The Doard of Sclectmen and the Town Clerk will be in session on Spt- urday, September 15, and Saturday, September 22, at the Town Hall for the purpose of administering the elector's oath to those whose names appear on the list “To be made” and who are oligible. Signed. JAMES SIMPSON, WILLIAM DOWNHAM, WINFIELD H. 1.OOMIS, Roard of Selectmen. 75 Known Lost in Flood in Indin Today Karachi, India. Sept. b.—(UP)— Seventy-five persons were known to have lost their lives when floods caused the JThelum river to over- flow near Srinagar. it was an- nounced officially today. The an- nouncement said 75 other persons were serfously fll. The roads hetween Erinagar and Gulmarg, 30 miles away were flood- frinagar has been isolated for the last six days. Winnipeg Has Real Paralvsis Scare Winnipeg. Man., Sept. 5 (P—In- fantile paralysis in Winnipeg since July has caused 12 deaths and has spread to the rural sections of the province, health authorities said to- day. There are thirty cases in the rural sections while in this city, with six additional victims reported yes- terday, there have been 107 cases since the first was recorded. Schools were opened in Portage la Prairie yesterday, but were immedi- ately closed when two children were reported to have contracted the disease. "y <“PLAINVILLE® TONIGHT—THURS. WALLACE BEERY and RAYMOND HATTON in “THE BIG KILI i Soe This Comedy Hit —FRIDAY — HER RALSTON HALF A BRID with Gary Cooper , AN WU FRECKLES' DOG JUMBO' THEYS A \NAOLE Z00 RISKT HERE It will be| | | August showed Bristol News COUNCIL AWARDS CONTRACT ON COAL Quinion Co. to Provide Fuel for Municipal Needs NO BD FOR CITY HALL Frank Du Hon Will Act As Mayor— Assignmient of Teachers in Public eral weeks ago. Claim Rejected A claim received on behalf of Kasimer Wocik of New Britain for an injury received at the Rockwell park playgrounds on August 15th, caused by an alleged defective swing board, was rejected on the recome mendation of Corporation Counsel Willlam N. DeRosier. Mr. DeRosier stated that a recent ruling of the superior court had relieved cities of any responsibility in connection with playground injuries on the basis that such places were deemed a national institution. Request Walks A petition from North Pond street residents for sidewalk improvemen.s was referred to the street commit- tee, which will bring in its recom- mendations at the next meeting. Terryville Avenue Project The work of converting Terryviile avenue into a state highway will nct Schools—Amateur Boxing Bouts— | be started until next spring. accord- Fire Destroys Bamn. The Quinion Coal and Trucking Co. of North Main street was award- ed the contract for filling the city's coming But one other bid was re- | the | Two Forestville | dealers bid on the coal requirements | for that end of the city but the bid of the Quinion Co. was lower than The local concern will fur- nish approximately 75 tons of an- thracite coal at $13 a ton and 900 The price on bituminous coal this year is approximately 50 cents lower than coal requirements for the winter. ceived for furnishing coal in first taxing district. either. tons of soft coal at $7 a ton. that paid in previous years. Other bidders were the Rowe Coal Co., $12.95 a ton for anthracite and Emil Gustafson, Forestville $13.75 a ton $7.50 for bitu- Forest- 7.37 a ton for bituminous and 7.25 a ton for bituminous; for anthracite and minous; Thomas N. Ryan, ville, $12.95 for anthracite. Under the contract buildings to be supplied. In have to be replaced grade of coal. good faith. No Bids For City Hall Contrary to expectations, no bids were received by the city council at the A bid of $4,000 was received from Judge Willlam J. Malone for the city property at the corner of Church and School streets. his will be given consideratfon by its meeting last present City hall. evening for the council. Councilman Homer H. Judd ex- pressed the opinion that it was prob- able that & number of bids for the present City hall would be received |if it could be impressed on prospec- the city was willing to dispose of the property. A number of business men had ap- proached him, Mr. Judd stated, and very likely bids would be forthcom- ing if the matter was held open for tive purchasers that a short time. Mayor W. Raymond Crumb stated that the city would dispose of the City hall, provided a reasonable offer with Councilman Judd that the matter could be held over for a short time to enable those wishing to bid on the property to submit such bids. In the meantime the matter will be left in the hands of the special com- time ago, consieting of Councilmen William A. and was received. He agreed mittee appointed some Hayes, Charles R. Homer H. Judd. Petitions A petition bearing Anderson into a city athletic field. eration at, some later date. A petition from Rockwell avenue. b ythe city, was referred street committee. Appropriation Voted A special appropriation for the department of Tree to the recommendation be spent under the vision of the mayor. Assessments Approved direct Assessments of benefits and dam.- | Rustic terrace and Willis street, as recom- committee ages for improvements on mended by the street were voted by the city council. which the successful bidder will be obliged to sign, a sample truck load of coal will be delivered at each of the city the event it proves unsatisfactory, it will by a different The city will hold the certified check for $300 of the successful bidder as a guarantee of 14 signatures was received by the city council last night, asking that the old city dump- ing grounds on King road be turncd The peti- tion was placed on file for consid- | were atored in the barn, 26 residents of asking that the street be taken over and maintained the of $600 | War- den George Landers was voted upon of Mayor W. Raymond Crumb. This money will super- The |The company will ing to Mayor W. Raymond Crumb, who had recently talked the matter over with State Highway Commis- sioner McDonald. It was at first planned to do the work this year but aue to the fact that the road be- tween this city and Terryville over the main line is being rebuilt, it was thought inadvisable to rebuild Ter- ryville avenue until the other high- way was completed. Third Taxing District Mayor W. Raymond Crumb and City Clerk Thomas B. Steel were au. thorized by the city council to bor- row the sum of $1,000 to carry over the third taxing district until the close of the fiscal year on Novem- ber 30th, Appointed Acting Mayor Councilman Frank Dutton was ap- pointed acting mayor for the mext four months by Mayor W. Raymond Crumb. Councilman Dutton will scrve aa the city's chief executive at times when the mayor may be out of the city, Stewart Appeal Formal notification of the appeal of Mrs. Zelia Stewart from the ac- tion taken by the council establish- ing the street lines on 8mith styeet, was received by the city council last night. The case will be heard this month in the court of common pleas at Hartford. At the time the council voted to restablish the street lines, Mra Stewart through her attorney, Jo- seph Guilfoyle of aWterbury, an- nounced that an appeal would be taken and damages to the extent of $5,000 sought, Ordinances Proposed An ordinance, restricting parking to 30 minutes on School street be- tween Church and Main streets and between Orchard and West streets, was voted by the council last night upon the recommendation of the or- dinance committee, An ordinance, prohibiting chickens in the first taxing district, will be brought in at the next meeting on September 18th by the ordinance committee. This is in line with the recommendation of Dr. B. B. Rob- bins, city health officer. Ntruck By Auto James J. LeBlanc of 158 North Main street was slightly injurcd shortly after 5 o'clock last night when he was struck by an autonin- bile operated by Kenneth Ryan of Farmington avenue. He was tak.if to the Bristol hospital and then to his home by Mr. Ryan. Roger Dlakesley of ¢4 Laurel street was badly bruised Tuesday afternoon when he was knocked to the pavement on School street by an automobile operated by Louls Al- bertelli. He was taken to the Bris- tol hospital where X-rays will be taken today to determine the ex- tent of his injuries, Barn Burned A barn owned by Peter Watlicki of Shruh road was destroyed Tues- day afternoon by fire of unknoewn crigin. Ten tons of hay, which were d.- stroyed. The loss is estimated at ap- proximately $500. Amateur Bouts Charlie Rasmussen of Terryville and “Saflor Dutch” Ryder of the Charleston navy yard, heavyweights, { will appear in the star bout of the card to be staged this evening at Muzzy field under the auspices cf the Bristol Snortsmen's association. Tony Laviero of this city and George Cartikis of New Haven will appear in the semi-final. “Honest” John | Willis of New Britain will referee. Certificate of 1 tion A certificate of incorporation of the T. €. Trudon Motor Transporta- tion, Inc.. was filed in the office of the city clerk Tuesday afternoon. begin business first payment of the assessment will | With $5.000 paid in. be due on October 1st, 1928, and the | second payment on April 1. 1929. Health Officer’s Report The report of Dr. B. B. Robbins, city health officer, for the month of 20 cases of conta- | Fious diseases in city, 10 of which | were whopping cough. conditions in the city at the present joo, "y “poi o time are very good. according to the doctor. To Pay Claim TUpon the recommendation of the | cstville. claims committee, the city council special teachers. voted to pay a claim of $27.45 re- Elmer G. Waterhouse | |for damage to his automobile sev- ceived from The health The incorporators are Anna Tru- ]dnn, Margaret Trudon, John J. | Trudon, Sr. and Theodore C. Trudén. Teachers Announced Fiftecn new teachers have been engaged by the board of education for the present school year, accord- |ing to an announcement made Tues- iday by Superintendent of Schools Of this number. jone will be placed in the High school, 2 in the Bouth Ride school. one in East Bristol and eight in For- Three will be attached as | Oil is obtained from coal in a \.pl;\n! now in operation in Germany. By BLOSSER 1 JUST MAPDERED T TRING OF A SWELL IDEA--WAITLL T TELL FRECKLES \NUAT 1 60T IN QUR TOWA—IMASINE ! A ELEPUANT AN' A ANQNLEY, AR" A PORY AN