New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 19, 1928, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1925 HUNDREDS AND THOUSANDS OF DELIGHTFUL AND FASCINAT- ING REMEMBRANCES—GIFTS FOR THE DEMURE THINGS FRIVOLOUS FOR GAY MO TYPE DERNS. ALL AWAITING YOUR INSPECTION | lovelier than Negligeés of printed satin, silk crepe and crepe satin, plain models or ostrich trimmed. Beautiful Robes of quilted silk and rayon, smart new styles, variety of shades. 6. 50 flesh and colo;s. $5.95 w $1 Berlin News JUDGE G. GRISWOLD PLAYS SANTA ROLE Contioues Large Number of Cases Until January ONLY TWO ARE TRIED Kcnsington Basketball Team ceives Bad Beating—Repairs Be- ing Made to Town Hall—Christ- mas Services in Kensington. Jaced with an unusual large docket at the session of the Berlin town court last eveningg at the town hall, Judge George G. G wold played the part of Santa Claus by continuing all but two of the cases until Jan. 8. The two cases that were tried were ones of old standing and the court wished to disposc of them. Judge Griswold remarked that he had postponed the other cases because Cliristmas was 50 near and he did not wish to deprive anyone of Christmas spend- ing money Fdward Krasky of 399 Crown street, Meriden, charged with reck- less driving, was fined $25 and costs. he Meriden man was arrested seve eral weeks ago hy Constable Georg» Kanupka after he had collided with a car operated by Samuel Kramer of Manchester, N. H,, at the inter section of Northington ridge and Farmington avenue. The Kramer car was complelely turned around and knocked on fts side by the force of the collision. Occupants of bath machines were badly shaken up and cut by fly- ing glass, Kramer's car was badly damaged, Joseph Cugno of Berlin was fined $10 and costs on a charge of as- =ault. He was arrested several weeks ago by Constable Frank Brown after he had struck his hoss. Cugno was employed by the New Haven rail- ‘road at the time and the fight is al- leged to have started after his boss had spoken to him because he was late. Targe Attendanco There was a large attendance at the annual Christmas party of the Berlin Grange held last evening at its hall on Farmington avenue, Presents were distributed and an entertainment given by the children of the grange members under the direction of Mrs. Leon G. Hall. Re- freshments were served. Final Rehearsal The final rehearsal for the an- nual Christmas service of the Ken- sington Congregational church &chool wil be held on Thursday eve- | ning at 7 o'clock. All persons having a part in the pageant ghould plan to be present. Bridge Club Meets The Worthington Bridge club held fis usual semi-monthly meeting vesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fred Troupe of Worthington ridge. Following the games, refresh- ments were served. The prize win- ners were Mrs. Robert Silsby, Mrs. Samuel A. Fiske and Mrs. Ralph Carter, Christmas Service ‘The Christmas service of the Ken- ginglon Congregational church will be held in the church auditorium on day evening at 7:30 o'clock. The title of the service is “Joy to the World” and it has been beautifully arranged. There will be a Christmas tree ap- prepriately decorated for the occas- ion. Gifts brought by the people to the service will be turned over to the town nurse who will distribute them to needy families. Everyone is Re-|© *|the opening cxercises at 12 o'clock. | o [T} NEGLIGEES AND ROBES Gifts Women Adore For hours of leisure there is nothing rayon, Cheney SECOND FLOOR {asked to make a generous contribu- tion for the cause mentioned above. Repairs to Hall Work was started this morning by contractors on the roof of the town | hall. The roof has many bad spots and will be repaired with slate in order to make it last through the winter months. With the new heat ing system completed in the hall, | the repairing of the roof will put| the place in good condition. Ttems Mrs. Laura Hannigan and her son, | Thomas, of Stony Point, New York, are spending several days with Mrs. |John Ringwood of Kensington. Mrs. Ringwood is Mrs. Hannigan's sister. There will be a meeting of the Teachers’ Training class of the Ber- lin Congregational church at the par- sonage tomorrow cvening at 7:30 clock. A son has been horn to Mr. and Mrs. John Stoddard of Mewiden. Mr. Rtoddard was formerly connected with the Hearthstone tavern on Worthington ridge. | | _The primary department of the | Berlin Congregational church Sun-| {day school will hold its | | annual | Christmas party Sunday following senfor Team Loses The Plainville * basketball tcam proved too fast for the senior team of the Kensington Boys' club at the New Britain high school gym- | nasium last evening and the local | | aggregation was swamped by a 44 to | |14 score. Plainville scored at will | | throughout the game. Summary: Fid. FI. Tt tiller, rf. .6 1 Caufield, If., c. . Nelson, 1If. .... ‘4 I'rost, c. - 2 } Geetersloh, rg. Wilkinson, 1g. . chwab, 1g. Martin, Ig. .... | H. Clark, rf. | Guggert Wright, rt. 5 Goodrich. rf. .. Malone, If. . ... | R Greca, 11 Chotkowski, c. .. Georfini, I A. Grec | Strople. rg. | agan, Iz 1 V. Lewis, Ig. . 0 s Referee, Gieorge M. Cassidy. Intermodiates Win In the preliminary game at the high school last evening, the Ken- sington Boys' club intermediates had little frouble in walloping the High- land Park five by a 27 te 8 score. The guarding of Clark and Isaacson | of the local team featured the game. The summary: Kensington Fid. FI. TH. B, Lewis, rf. ... J. Gatamala, If. Chotkowski, c. Hall. c. B c 1'1. 1 i | Righland Park | 7. Anderson, rf. . o H. Anderson, If. . Anderson, c. .. Caniphell, 1g. 3 Referce, George Cassid; East Berlin Items The Community club meeting will | be held this evening at 8 o'clock in | Community hall. A large attendance is anticipated as plans for the an. nual Christmas tree celebration will be made. The program for the eve- ning has not been announced. The Fife and Drum corps and the Roys’ club will get together Thura- |day evening at 6:30 o'clock for their Christmas celebration and fes- tivities. The boys have been looking {addresses 4.95 to $9.95 forward to this event for some time. The Hartford County Y. M. C. A. | is planning for an all-day meeting December 27, 9:15 o'clock until 3:30. In the fore- noon there will be a gathering at on Thursday, DAINTY SILK UNDERWEAR Are Gifts Acceptable Crepe de chine Gowns, flesh and col- ors, tailored or lace trimmed or appliqued. $2.95 to $11.95 Charming three piece Pajamas, also | two piece models, smart shades. $6.95 to $14.95 Crepe de chine two piece Pajamas, the State theater in Hartford from for and a moving picture show. Luncheon will be served at | the state armory where Governor [ Plainville News | \WARNER BOWLS 199 AND SETS RECORDS Local Man Believed Within, ' Three Pins of World Mark ‘ H. TRUMBULL RE-ELECTED Again a Director of National Body— | Grange Observes Children's Night —Court Hears Truching Cascs— Rebekahs Elect—Briefs, “Tibby' Warner came within three pins of what is beiieved to be the world’s record in duckpin howling | t night when he scored 199 in Ui first string of a special three-gume match with Mastrianni at the Recre- ation alleys. The present Connecticut record is held by *Fide” O'Brien of Hartford. O'Brien’s scor: is also the high mark for Nuw Eng- land, the home of duckpin bowling, and is thought to be a world's rec- ord. It wus made during the past week, so that Warner's excellent score would have set a new high if it had heen piled up a fortnight ago. Warner missed breaking this rec lord when he blew a one-pin spare {in the third box. After that his | bowling was as flawless as the working of clock and he piled strikes and spares upon each other in unbroken succession. As it was, Warner shattercd the I] Recreation alley records for Loth lone and three strings, his total for {| the match being The match was rolled after the regular Industrial leaguc cncounter between the Businessmen and Plain- | ville Casting Co. in which Warner had rolled poorly and his opponent ‘| had hit a 156, Needness o say, his !| reversal of form gave Warner the !l special match by a wide margin | The scores: Warner .. 199 104 120— | Mastrianni A 10 Henry Trumbull Reelected The reclection of Henry Trumbull lof the Trumbull Electric Mfg. Co. as a member of the board of directors of the National Association of Manu- facturers has been announced Dy John Lidgerton, president of the association. Mr. Trumbull also hus been selected as a member of the national conference on tariff udjust- ment, which has been sct up by the association to “take politics out of the tariff.” This conference has ap- John H. Trumbull will speak to the | Pointed a sub-committee of 15 to in- boys. More than 600 boys are cx. |tervicw members of tho house and | pected to attend. The mid-week Methodist church cvening at 7:3 meeting at will be held 0 o'clock church social rooms. _The annual Christmas tree exer- | cises of the Methodist church will be held on Thursday ecvening. De- | cember 27. It is expected that Santa | Claus will attend as in former years, T will close Friday noon at 12 o'clock for the The different tree he cclebration is an The Hubbara Christmas va rooms will hold celebration. annual custom. The library will he open Triday | evening for the ex. afternoon and change of hooks. | Robert Morsc is much improved {and will soon be able to he abou again. He has been ill with pneu- | |monia for the p: Buy your Ch wreaths from the Phone your orders to Goodrich at 650- Buy your Ch No woman is allowed fo vemain [ vear by trampling on fhe Kensing- originally by i WILLIE TRICKED YoU OuT oF VES' school ion. a Christmas ast two weeks. stmas e Amer trees Myron 23.—advt. ristmas trees advt. A DIME RDAY, the this | in the | and n Legion. D. g 2 and | Plaimville Y. M. C. A. | wreaths from the American Legion. | | Phone your orders to Myron | Goodrich at 65 D. |senate, President Coolodge, and President-elect Hoover in an effort to produce a workable plan for im- proved tavifi administration. ange Christmas Party Plainville Grange held its annual | Christmas party for the children of | the members last night in its hall | on Pierce street, the program being | furnished by the children. There were recitations by Walter Schober, Leroy Schober, Donald Radeliffe, George Newell, Robert Newell, and Oliv er. tuth Newell gave a plano solo, while a piano solo was rendered by Helen Lurrey and a | reading by Harriet Smith. Santa Claus was present and took gifts from a handsomely decorated vee, presenting them to the ehildren and their clders and overlooking t | none of them. The next meeting will be held Junuary 1 and will he | party Iach man is expected to save a dollar, each woman to ecarn one, and to bring it to the party The second January meeting will he held on the 14(h of the mouth in- stead of the 15th Holding the home team fo one basket in the fist three quarters, the Plainville *Y* basketball team s | ed its second smashing win of the club by 44-14 at the New enior High school last night nville ran up a 166 Jead in ihe | first. half and in fhe third period | began to run its score In veal fash- TONIGHT and THURS, GILDA GRAY and ‘. BROOKS in “THE Vi, DANCER" Mack Sennetf Presents “THE CAMPUS VAMP” FRIDAY 2—FEATURES-—2 Phyllis Haver in | “TENTH AVEN | “THE FLYIN’ BUCKAROO" SO NEAR TO | night at the Recreation alleys. The e | South Hoffman had a great night Wilcox and Anderson were but the rest were well The scor ion while holding Kens core- | lower. less frow the floor. The and H sion saw {he Plainville regulars re- ' above placed by subs, while the losers were | down. allowed to shoot without much oppo- | sition and finally made some b <|‘<-|x‘,.o,,u_, o from the ticld. Caulticld . and [ \vugnor Nelson teatured for Painville. Geet- | pig sloh Ref o Cassidy did not | \wynor oW attection tor each other, and the official ¢ 1 th technical touls on the local guard for tulking Lack. The summary will be found in the Berlin column R : - e on last s 0 Businessmen 85 Murphy, 1428 Tonight Plainville will play Bristol Congregational churc at the pa house at the Bristol church. Wilkinson and Caulticld-will probably be out of the lineup, hut Plainville hopes to swamp the tail- | ende nd continue at the top of fs K s 1. Wilcox Vined P Two truck drivers arrested Friday | %) on the Writain road Ly state Policeman Deranthaler were fined $20 and costs apiece for overload- ing when they appeared in court | o bLefore Justice 12 1 Prior last night. | Harry Jenkins of New Haven, em- | ployed Dy Yord RBrothers Co. of the same city. had ot known of | the overload. Walter Makuck of | v T 10 Cromwell. cinployed by Rossi Bros. it (70 of that place, 8 driving with af" load which wus 5600 pounds exces- | sive, Ofticer Deranthale said. | Makuek ple that the rain had| rish Guild Meeting wsed Wt of the wood, The Parish Guild of the Church Hiai Jono: nd Of Our Saviour will meet at 2:30 Juror Will Jroran recommend- | 0'clock tomorrow afternoon in the «d fines of but Justice Prior Parish house. reduced this somewhat because both Prayer Meeting fivst offenders. | The regular mid-week prayer Roliokab: ORiG0rs meeting will be held at the Baptist rude ert is the new church tomorrow evening at 7:4 grand of Martha Itebekah ©'¢lock. The topic will be “Chri having been elected at this 1l The other incom- as follows rnice Kalish; ing secretary, Mrs. Aunpa B financial seevetary, Mis. Pease; treusurer, Miss “Thompson. The meeting drew {endance of any for so1 1 fine enterfainment followed the insinegs session. The new officers | Will be instalied on January 7, when the appointive officers will be announced, the team Dave Cookie Chester Mast. Ame L Driver wis nders lofian 548y Fast Ends wellis S0 — 1 A A — W. Wilcox 288 81 490 446 1476 1ed wei made up men were Rookies Win w 1. | Buccancers 14 Norsemen ...... 4 Rookies 14 Lucky Strikes 18 Hart & Cooley .. 14 M. 13 Church . Smoke Laters Pinpaclerox ..... 0 20 00 The Rookies shut out the M, I Church team in the Cosmopolitan bowling league at Hart's alleys last night. R. Scoville turned in a bril- liant 3 with Sam Pavano, i Gnazzo, arples and M. 2 al- so hitting the pins accurately. The scores: e Illorence the largest at- time, and Leaves Hospital thr y r-0ld Dwight 1. Tuttle, burned at his mountain on No- been discharged Sritain General hos is stay son bly home on Bradley veinber 18, he from the New pital and. with his mother, it the home of Mr. and M Caxe of Westwood Park. Tl him to he within reach of the serv- jces of the visiting nurse, who dress- M s his hand each day. Leroy was in H. Rogers ... w critical condition for two weeks Thomas and his recovery scemed doubtful, | M. Roge hut he has been improving and now |Sharples is able to sit up for a short period cach day. A. Gnazzo ... Yocobelli m Pavand . L. Church « 100 91 96 86 % 111 100 110 391 398 special Matel 409—1198 Public Whist Pythian Temple wil hold a public | The Locestville Norsemen defeat- “whist in I O. O. I hall tonight.|cd Hissy's Five ol Ansonia by a Prizes will he awarded o the Win-| (wo-to-onc scorec at Hart's Alleys ners and refresments will be served. | last night. The match was 2 0. 8. B, to Elect close. The Norsemen won the fi Trumbull Star lodge, O. 8. B., Will | game by 23 pins, lost the second b meet Thursday evening in American Legion hall. Election of officers for the coming year will take place. A 1903 Improvement | It was just 25 ve o that clec- tric lights were first placed on Neal | court by C. 1%, McCall. At that time these bulbs were considered a great modern improvement and a forward step in the town's progress, as the | court was much used as a road be- | tween the railvoud station and trol- | ley line. Five 90 82 29 Dutch Try Ken Rolley Torestville Nov . Johnson . Goranson Gustafson .... 95 8§ Anderson ... 100 114 . Olander . 117 90 Rirths 14 A son was horn last night to Mr and Mrs. nrico Caruso of Hillside avenue, A son huas heen born to Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hamm of Hart's corner. A daughter was born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Santos of | South Washington street. Mataosian Case Ended The long wn-out case of | Charles Mataosian of New John Murphy 1l John J. Murphy, Sr., proprictor of (ihe Recreation Bowling Alleys, is il lat his home at 117 East street, i selectmen to Meet Britain | The hoard of selectmen will meot charged with criminal tonight to transact routine matters negligenee in connection with the Yesterday they put a force of men Burkhardt death on the Southington |t work repairing Hamlin street fosd two months ago Tas s heen disposed of. He was Boy Scout Mecting freed Coroner J.| oy Scout Troop 1 Plainville will meet at 7:30 o'clock this evening at the Plainville M. . church. The who was Clande Gilbert, but the ecase was taken up again through. the stafe's attorney’s office and in court here {roop usually meets on Friday nizht, Juatice M. O. Ryder bound the New hut a change was made for this one Rritain man over .to {he superior weok | court. Now the case has been end- | ek, ~d by {ho imposition of a fine of | . B g 8100 ana el }Jm"us hpe.“cel ‘Morgan Industrial Bowling On U. S. Steel Board w oLl New York, Dec. 19 () — The di- 2 rectorate of the United States Steel corporation today included a meni- the third generation of {he house of AMorgan o ho representcd in that body Junins Spencer M. O Baum o.ee Businessmen Bristol Brass .. indard Steel 16 | Plainville Casting 15 15 | American Legion . i Pl. Electro Plating 1017 [ M0 EORBN R h R s The Busin Men were hadly trounced and their hopes wrecked hy the Pliinville Casting Co. last ber of Morgan, jr. was clected fo fill a vacancy on 1h hoard of fhe corporation in fhe foundinz of which his grandfather. the late J. Pierpont Morgan, playe! 4 leading part 28 years ago. The present J. P. Morgan is chairman of the board. With announcement of the elec- tion of the younger Morzan yester- day also was made known the elec- tion of Thomas W. Lamont, meni- Iinds feam took all three games from {he Industrial league | runuers-up, hitting the impressive match total of 1€30. Mastrianni and “Co0k Schwab starred, with Chester, Steve and Murphy, Jr.. al- %0 doing go0od work. The American her of the banking firm of J. 1 Legion nosed out the East Ends in | Morgan & Co., as a regular mem a match In which the scores were her of the finance committee. A Strong Man CHRIST- MAS - SUST PASS IT BY WTH A | 1460 9| expenditures | Bristol News - CALLS OVERDRAFT TEAPOT TEMPESI' Judge Jeanings Replies to Criti- cism of School Board | “* NO GRAFT IN DEPARTHENT City Council Approves Fire Depari- ment . Appointments—William _J. Tracy Park Supcrintendent—For-' estville Sewer Bill O, K. A tempest in o tcapot” was the expression used by Jud Newell Jennings, chairman of the board of ducation, in discussing the over- draft of the school department of 1927-28 budget at a speciai meet- ing of the city council last night. 1 might remind the council t the board has but one aim, namely [to get the best schools tor the low- est figures. To hear some persous | talk, one would think we were a zang of bandits and took everything we could get, and than put the un- expended balance in our pockets There is no graft gn the school de partment. Al meney disbursed is for bills properly approved by the| department and chec made out in the city clerk's office. The talk around the streets has been extreme- Iy unjust to our Loard and to our| superintendent.” | At a meeting of the city councii on December 4, it was ascertained that the school account had been overdrawn to the extent of $15,-| 775.85. A large portion of this was accounted for by Superintendent of Schools Karl A. Reiclie at that meet- | ing as applying to the payment of | a week's salary to teachers prior to! the Thanksgiving recess which or- dinarily would not have heen paid | until the first week in December. | This would not have affected the| udget appropriation except for the [fact that the appropriation for this week's salary was included in the estimates for the school year start-| ing December 1 and not in th hudget for the year ending Novem-| ber 30, as it should have been. | The statement, accompanying a let- | ter written to the members of the | council by Judge Jennings, explained the overdraft as follows: Salary overdraft for the extra week, $ salaries, fall increase over confracts, $3.158; fall in-| |crease for new positions, $2,956; ! fares for boys to the New Britain Trade school and physical examin- | ations, $619.34; incidental expenses | mforescen, $2,365.14; normal growth (covering supplies, ete.), $948.20, Unexpended halances total- |cd” $521.38. which decreased the overd somewhat Judge Newell expressed the deep- ost regret that it was necessary for his department to lay before the counsel such a “pink” sheet and | said that he realized that a closer | track should have heen kept of the| and compared them | from time to time with the budget appropriation. He believed that there should be no excuse for repetition and to avoid such a pos- sibility, he suggested that a joint meeting of the city council and hoard of school commissioners he neld during February, or about two weeks before the budget was for- | mally approved. This suggestion met with the app 1 of the council and 1ehr 5th was named as the te of the meeting. In order to properly close thoe| record a deficiency appropriation for the amount of the overdraft was voted by the council. Other deficiency appropriations voted by the council were as fol- lows: Third taxing district, police, |81 hoard of Tealth, $213 new assessable, $1:301.76 Approve Appointments promotion of Licutenant Brannan of Welch Vire Co. fo the rank of captain, as recom- mended by the hoard of missioners sowers, George fire was approved by the ciy {econncil at its meeting last evening. | Captain Brannan has heen zned to the new firehouse 21 the corne of Tewis street and Farmington avenue and will assume his new duties next Sunday. The promotion of Fireman James Doyle and George Graham fo the rank of lienfenan! was also proved by the council. Licufenant Doyle® will he assigned to Host Co. No. 2 and Lieutenant Graham to t new fire station on Farmington ave- nie The appointment of fhe as regular firemen was vroved: Roherf Walsh, Charles Iortunate, T. ¥. Fitzpatrick, George Dietrich, William Sample and Ric ard Odlum Question Ages Tn discussing the appointment of | the regular firemen, Councilman Lr- | nest Merrill stated that it had heen called to his attention that twe of con- ap- following also ap- | accepted. |included in the inventory this year Connecticut % the appointees were oensiderably over the age limit of 35 years pre- scribed by the fire department regu- lations. Councilman Willard E. Hough also said that he alse had been informed that one of the new men was about 50 years old and an- other within a few years of that age. The age question was discussed for some time by the members of the council but no one seemed to know the exact age of any of the new men. Councilman Willlam A. Hayes, a brother of Fire Chief John H. Hayes, then moved that the ap- pointments ag recommended by the fire board be approved. None ef the council dissented. Suggest New Fire Houses The council expressed itself In favor of disposing of the quarters now occupied by Hose Co. Ne, 3 on North Main street and erecting = new station either further up North tin street or an Terryville avenue. This is in line with the recomemnda- tions of the board of fire commis- sioners, who are now autherised to submit definite plans covering such a move (o the city fathers. Councilman Frank Merrill also ex- ressed the opinion that Hese Co. No. 1 on School street should be re- located, possibly to some point southwest of its present site. No ac- tion was taken on the proposal al- though it is probable that the rec- ommendations will be carried out a little later. Petitions A petition asking that a’street light be placed at the corner of An- derson ‘avenue and Washiugton street, Torestville, presented to the city council at its meeting last night | was referred to the lighting com- mittee. A letter from Joseph T. Donovan and William J. Phelan, local real- ol requesting that Farmington G s, Dorothy Road and Barbara Road be accepted by the city, was referred (o the street committep for investigation. According to the communication, houses valued at $125.000 had already been erected on the three streets and contracts for others had already been award- od. A petition requesting the appoint- ment of Henry Malvetz to the su- pernumerary police force was refer- red to the police committee. As a result of a petition received from several property owners on Lewis street requesting thet the strect lines be reestablished, City Engineer Carleton W. Buell was in- structed to prepare maps and inter- csted property owners will be noti- fied to appear at a hearing to be held in the city council chamber on Tuesday evening, January 16, Appointed Park Superinteadent William J. Tracy, who has served as vice chairman of the board of park commissioners since that body was first came into, existence, was appointed park superintendent by Mayor W. Raymond Crumb at last night'’s meeting. The appointment was immediately confirmed by s vote of the city council. Street Lights Voted Upon the recommendation of Councilman William A, Hayes, chairman of the lighting committee, the city council voted last night to install one incandescent street light on Bartholomew court, one at the corner of Bartholomew court and Munchausen avenue and one on Center street, Inventory of Real Fstate The report of the inventory com- mittee on city real estate, present. d to the city council last night, was Tive additional items are s follows: New storehouse, rear of city hall, $4.036; new building at sewer beds, East Bristol, $3,000; new shelter house, Rockwell Park. £900; new bathhouse, Rockwell Park, $11,000; new firehouse, Farm- ington avenue, $23,680.07. All other city properties are entered om the inventory at the same valuation as last year. No Charter Changes Proposed At a special meeting of the eity council held last evening to consider any changes in the city charter which might be advocated, no re- visions were proposed. Ordinarily this meeting is held during the month of October in the year pre- eding any regular session of the legislature in accer- dance with the provisions of Section I3 of the Bristol city charter, but t'rough oversight the call was not issued at that time. Bill For Forestville Sewer A bill to cover the establishment special sewer district to provide aeworage facilities for the Forest- ville section and to permit the bond- ing of such a district te care for the expense invelved, was approved by the city council at its meeting last evening and will be presented to the state legislature when that bedy con- of | venesx next month. At the last legislative session 2 preliminary bill covering the estal lishment of such a sewer distriet was presented to the legislature and be- fore the date on which the MIl was to be passed. an amended bill wi substituted. Tlowever, due to & mix- nup the original bill was passed in- |«tead of the amended one and for that reason it was deemed advisable to postpone action on the matter un. til the latter draft was offielally acted upon. (Continued on Page 23 T IR AR TR