New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 23, 1929, Page 18

BURTON CONDENNS * HODERN WRITNGS " Says Plays and Literature Pur- sne Seasualistic Pleasure “‘Life, Liberty and the Pursuit of Happiness' was a clause our fore- fathers inserted in their famous documents, but the emphasis was laid on ‘Pursuit’,” said Dr. Richard . Burton, author and literary leg- | turer, of Englewood, New Jersey, in an address before the Woman's | Club of New Britain on Tuesday | ufternoon in the chapel of the First | Congregational Church. | “What does one mean by “Hap- | piness'? “The Hedonist thinks of it | 1s pleasure gained for himself. The | utilitain calls 1t whatever gives | most pleasure to the largest number. | Pleasure in both cases is the goal.| We shall have to acknowledge that the fundamental and universal mo- | live for living is some form of sat- | isfaction. The philantiiropist achiev- s pleasure from bestowing money | and possessions on the less fortu-| i | nate—a high form of self-satisfac- tion. The holy religionists secks slf gratification or sclf-realization But one can reconcile this instinc of pleasure with the finest form o jevotion to others. “Pleasure is satisfaction of the inoment, whereas happiness 1s a state of mind. Happiness can only be secured by not trying for it. It ia a by-product, not a goal. ‘The only fundamental and per- manent happiness that can come to o human being is the pursuit of perfection, by association with the true, the good and the beautiful. One muse have a sane vision Wwith a sense of relative values of things. Modern plays and contemporary lit- rature pursue fevered, sensualistic pleasure instead of permanent joy vhich is of the mind and spirit, and which i what the public really wants, ‘Christ is the symbol of a happy man. He radiated cheer. True hap- piness will come then to one who pursues the Christ ideal with the perfectioning of one’s own life with | hat ideal as a go: | Dr. Burton came to the club ‘hrough the courtesy of Mrs. Wil-| liam F. Brooks, Mrs. Rufus N.| Hemenway and Mrs. Charles S. Lan- | ders. ! Following Dr. Burton's lecture, tea | was served to the club members and | guests, with Mrs. F. Raymond Gil-| patric and Mrs. M. Scarle presiding at the attractive tea table. The tea | hostesses were Mrs, Reuben C.| Twitchell, Mrs. William H. Crowell, Mrs. Joseph D. Williams, Mrs. Jo- seph M. Hance and Mrs. John & Black.! Our national percentage of iHit- | cracy is six per cent—higher than in nine other mations of the world. The average pay of all clergymen | throughout the United States is $735 | a year. | Influenza Much | Milder This Year Than In 1918 ersting Night and Day to Sup- ply Record-Making Demand. | | Although the type of flu this year 18 not so serious as in 1918, health authorities are urging everybody to treat even the slightest cold at the start, as colds lower the resistance and make the body an easy prey to bronchitis or pnerm-ia. An interesting response to this| warning has been the phenomenal call for Vicks VapoRub, the ex- ternal treatment which proved so helptul in the 1918 epidemic. i In spite of vastly increased ca-| pacity, the Vicks laboratories ure once more operating all night long | and are now producing 375,000 jars daily. A substantial part of this tncrease is attributed to the widespread use of Vicks as a preventive, POOR PA BY CLAUDE CALLAN sustained lacerations about the face, | ed her was in a state of collapse. 'BEFORE ASSEMBLY; | which was expected in the senate to- TWO HURT IN GRASH, ASK $20,000 DAMA (Continued from First Page) alleging that the carelessness, reck- lessness and negligence of a man named Brown while in Mills'-employ on February 28, 1928, was the cause of a collision between Mills' truck and a car driven by a man named Lucas on Clinton street. LaRochelle was thrown out of the truck, and head and knees, bruised and torn muscles about the shoulders, it is al- leged. At the time of the accident, Mills | was contracting in the employ of the board of public works and La- Rochelle was working on the truck. Judge W. Mangan issued the writ, which is returnable in the court of common pleas the first Tuesday of February. Constable Francis Clynes served the writ, THREE K| RAILROAD WRECK (Continued from First Page) R i on the track for a hundred feet or | more, | in the ground where it landed. The headlight was several hun- dred feet further up the track and other parts of the engine and cars were scattered widely along the | roadway 1 Away from River i The curve was away from the | river otherwise the train would probably have tumbled 20 feet into | the river | Escaped Death Bridgeport, Jan. 23 UP—The en- gine in which Engineer Burns was | iilled today, was the same in which | he narrowly escaped death 20 years | ago in a head-on colllsion just south | of Waterbury, when his fireman, Al- bert Neumann of Bridgeport, was | killed and Burns received serious in- | uries. | Mrs. Katherine Burns, wife of the dead engineer, was confined to her bed with influenza today, and when news of her husband’s death reach- Mr. Burns is survived by his wife, his son, Robert Burns, railroad en- gineer, and two daughters, Mrs. Wil- liam Merritt of Tuckahoe, N. Y., and Mrs. George L. Taylor, Jr., of Dan- bury. Fireman Shortell resided with his sister here. He has been a fireman for a number of years. He is sur- vived by two brothers, Thomas P. | and William R. Shortell. and three sisters, Mrs, John Foster, Mrs. Ed- ward Healy and Miss Marie Shortell, all of Bridgeport. BIRTH CONTROL UP | WANTLAW CHANGED (Continued from First Page) over 16 more than 9 hours a day or 49% hours a week. Senator Mary B. Weaver of New Milford presented her first picce of legislation today in a bill giving women equal rights with men in Jury duty. Both bodies voted to close this week's sessions tomorrow. The house placed former Repre- sentative Edward & Beardsley of Monroe on the rolls in place of A. 8. Hurd, who is Il The proximity of the February fourth closing date for offerings 4id not bring the onpour of bills day. Senator Hull of Bridgeport introduced seven bills relating to his own city, mostly for the issuance of bonds for various projects. Miss Weaver's bill, which would make the word “male” injury laws AUNT HET BY ROBERT QUILLEN “When Ma dreams she’s single it's just an accident, but the time I told her about dreamin’ 1 was single she said it was because 1 had my mind on it.” (Copyright. 1928, Fuitswers Syndicate) Y i i Room Cottage, Lincoln " i “Half of the married wo- men never would of done it except to show other women they could.” (Copyright, 1928, Publimiers Byudicate) o g b i i embrace “female” also, would ex- empt from service active nurses and women caring for children under 16. Senator Hart of Bridgeport pre- sented a bill giving pedestrians the right of way at crossings, unleas & traffic officer is on duty, and motor ANERICA CLOSE T0 DISABLED VESSEL vehicles Bills introduced were: tor Peasley—Entitling teachers injured in contract motor vehicles carrying them to school to damages. By Senator Hull—Providing one year imprisonment for men neglect- ing or deserting wife and children. Judgeship resolutions .were for Willlam J. Buckley and Albert J. Merritt at Bridgeport. Major between crossings. Many Bills children bills introduced "y house were: Authorizing Providing racing commission Providing that volunteer firemen New London county. I-LEI] IN ot 21 years' service shall be exempt |$1,000 in taxation. Providing that judge of Waterbury | city court shall receive annually $4,- | !500; deputye $3.000; clerk, $3,000; | | prosecutor, $3,500; assistant prosecu- tor, $2,500. Providing for Some part of the locomotive or car ‘than $250 for any person not a duly | |struck a guard rail on a short bridge | registered veterinarian who cuts off [tain J. T. Hutchinson searched in | before the wreck, and then no marks | dogs' ears. By Sena- in the towns to establish | advisory highway commissions. Compensating towns for loss of taxes on state property. Providing that number of deputy | sherifts in New Haven county shall not exceed 35. Providing for closed |rufted grouse until October 8. season on in fine of not more line responded. (Continued ‘from First Page) cast of Cape Race, Newfoundland. Fighting a slow passage from the storm—almost hove to at times— three ships struggled toward a posi- tion 800 miles east of the Virginia Capes in response to calls for help from the American tanker Danne- salke and the Italian freighter Flor- ida, with about 60 men aboard. On the bridge of one of the res- cue ships, the America, was Cap- tain George Fried, hero of the crew of the Antinoe three years ago. The other two headed for the disabled vessells were the President Harrison ot the Dollar line and the German reighter Yorck. The Florida was the first to send {an 8 O 8., saying her rudder was |gone and her lite boats smashed. A few minutes later came the call for help from the Dannedaike. She gave no details of her trouble, only say- |ing she needed help at once. Her position was about 50 miles from that given by the Florida. Messages Sunday The Teesbridge, bound from Fow- ey, England, for Philadelphia, sent out an 8 O 8. Sunday. The freight- er Main of. the. Atlantic transport Reaching the posi- on given by the Teesbridge, Cap- or vain for the ship or her life boats Providing for $250 fine or lmprls-‘then resumed his voyage vesterday. | onment The locomotive half buried Ksel!‘monthsl or both for |animals without first stunning it. cians who obtained their through misrepresentations. Providing for teaching of code in connection with Flag day dalke appealed for exercises in public schools. Providing that an accountant who | performs, audits or investigates for |plied, “Coming to your assistance.” any municipality must give tax com- | missioner certified copy of report. Appointing William F. 1judge at Seymour. Authorizing the attorney general night the Radio Marine corporation to proceed directly against physi-|heard the Dannedaike . asking licenses , President Harrison how soon she ex- for not Flag Code: more than six slaughtering | tercepted by the Radio Marine cor- flag | Permitting the tax commissioner | to request an audit or investigation of financial affairs of a municipality where conditions indicate unfaithful | performance of duty on the part of one or more officers, commissions or boards. A proposed amendment to the charter of the Southern New Eng- land Telephone company, authoriz- ing an increase from $40,000,000 to $100,000,000 in the capital stock of | tonight. The first call from the Florida in- |poration said, “Rudder gone, heavy |seas, need immediate assistance.” A few minutes later the Danne- help, saying: | “We are sinking, help!" Captain Fried, 350 miles away, re- Another response was sent by Captain J. V. Guthrie of the Presi- Shiears dent Harrison. Shortly before five o'clock last the | pected to reach her position. “Expect to reach you sometime Bear up,” was the reply. Indication of the slow progress of the rescue ship was given in a mvs- |sage to his office by Captain Guth- rie in which i said, “Tremendous seas. Am practically hove to be- cause of bad weather. Trying to reach Dannedaike tonight.” While fellow mariners were fight- ing their way toward the disabled iships other marine accidents were reported along the coast. The four- that company, was introduced. President James T. commenting on sald the $60,000,000 capital increase would be issued from time to time over a period of years to meet the then existing financial needs of - the business. “The legislature of 1922 passed an amendment to our charter,” sx1d Mr.. Moran, “authorizing the com- Moran this amendment pany to issue up to $41,000,000 of capital stock and we now have $35,- 000,000 outstanding. | “Durlng the current year our| construction program provides for | an outlay of more than $10,000,000 for betterments and cnlargements of our plant and it is expected that for | years to come there will beé similarly | large construction programs to meet | the increasing demands upon the | service.” Jury Sworn in for Mazzola Evidence Willimantic, Jan, 23 (P—A grand jury was sworn in and charged by Judge Newell Jennings of the su- perior court today to consider evid- ence, the staté had against Thomas Mazzola, who has been detained, without formal charge, as the result| of the strangulation of Mrs. Rosario Lorella, his mother-in-law, a few days ago. | The foreman of the jjury was Dr. | Oscar T. Atwood, town clerk of Brookiwn and there were 18 mem-| bers on it. The number of state| witnesses was 18. Judge Jennings in his charge outlined three possible grounds on which an indictment could be returned, murder, murder | in the second degree and manslaugh- er. !|FATSO DOLAN GIVES masted schooner Kingsway, burned to the waterline at Orgad Cove, Me., where she was laid up for the win- Iter; the Norweglan. freighter Terne was held on ice whigch may imprison 'her all winter after escaping from |the rocks which threatened her de- |siruction off Friars Head at the en- trance to Margaree, N. 8, and the Diesel trawler Mariner became dis- abled offt Nantucket and was taken in tow for Boston. The Dollar liner President Gar- fleld remained on the reef in the Bahamas where she ran aground on Sunday. in Is Refloated New York, Jan. 23 M—The liner President Garfield . which went aground Sunday morning on Man- tilla reef, in the Bahamas, was re- floated this morning, Captain Thom- as P. Quinn, the commander, in- formed “officials of the Dollar line. It ‘'was not necedsary to remove any of her cargo. The ship {s'dry and did not spring a leak while on the reef, the captain | sald, _Officers are now inspecting the liner, the captain wirelessed, and she will proceed to Nassau at noon to pick up her 89 passengers who were taken thcre Monday by the liner Pan-America. 8i¢ ‘will then continue her voyage, it ‘was sdid. At the line's offices it was assumed that the salvage tug Warbler was largely responsible for freeing the grounded vessel since previous at- tempts to float her at high tide had failed and it was féared that it would be necessary to transfer a large portion of her cargo to lighters before she.could be floated. The Warbler, summoned from Pensacola, Florida, worked to free the liner from early yesterday. POLLY AND HER PALS HOSPITAL BOARD RETAINS OFFICERS (C. F. Beanett Ré-clected Presi- deat at Anaual Moeting Clarence F. Bennett, president of the Stanley Works, was reelected president of the New Britain Gen- eral hospital at a meeting of the board of directors following the an- nual meeting of the incorporators yesterday afternoon. The meeting =lected all the old di- rectors and added to the list the following new incorporators: At- torney J. H. Kirkham, Charles H. Mitchell, Delbert K. Berry, Dana L. Vibberts Albert H. Schilling and 8. W. Parsons. The officers and directors all were reelected. No one was elected to fill the vacancy caused by the death of the late George W. Traut, and tke organization will function with but one vice president. borate mgio set was presented to C. F. BENNETT Robert 8. Brown, who has just com- pleted 25 years as seccetary of the board. Mr. Brown, from the stand- | point of years of service, is the s2c- iond oldest man on the hoard, being exceeded in record ly 1. G. Platt only. Officers and directors were elected as follows: President. Clar.nce F. Bennett; vice president, P. B. Stan. ley; secretary, Robert B. Brow! treasurer, New Britain Trust Co. Board ‘of directors; terms expire {1928, Paul K. Rogers, Clarence F. Bennett, George T. Kimball, A. F. {Corbin, Philip B. Stanley, Pardon C. | Rickey, James 8. North, Charles J. Parker. Térms expire 1920. N. P. Cooley, Emil Hjerpe, I. D. Russell, George P. Hart, John B. Minor, James E. Cooper, A. G. Kimball, T. R. Reeks. Terms Expire 1930, E. H. Cooper, Alix W. Btanley, Mayor ex-officio, P. F. McDonough, W. E. Atwood, Morris D. Saxe, Frederick G. Platt, | Robert 8. Brown, Henry Trumbull, |Chairman Finance Committee officio. Executive committee. Clarence F. Bennett, chairman; Frederick G. {Platt, E. H. Cooper, P. B. Stanley, |W. E. Attwood, T. E. Recks, George | P, Hart, J. 8. North, L. D. Russell, James E. Cooper, Robert 8. Brown, secretary. Committee on investments. E. H. |Cooper, Andrew J. Sloper, Clarence F. Bennett, Edward N. Sterlev, W E. Attwood, Frederick G. Platt. Auditors. Buel B. Bassette, L. M. Bancroft. Attending Surgeons. G. W. Dunn, {M. D, C. J. Hart, M. D, M. J. Kin- sella, M. D, W. F. Flanagan, D. Assistant attending surgeons. J. Purney, M. D, R. Lekston, M. D., V. F. Mendillo, M. D. Consulting surgeons. E. R. Lamp- son, M. D, Hartford; A. M. Rowley. M. D, Hartford; H. C. Clifton, M. D., Hartford. Attending physicians. J. L. Kelly, At the directors’ mecting. an ela- ex- | A. G. Kimball, | M. D, G. H. Bodley, M. D.. G. H.|6,999 more of the 91,070 _cast in|an automoblle which Dalton, M. D., E. J. Dray, M. D. Assistant attending physicians. M. L. Marsh, M. D, D. W. Waskowitz, M. D, J. T. Matteis, M. D, 8 P. Donnelly, M. D. Censulting physicians. Walter Steiner, M. D., Hartford; H. F. 8toll, M. D. Hartford: I. W. Kingsbury, M D., Hartford; William M. Stockwell, M. D, Hartford. Dental surgeons. Benj. Protass, D. D. 8, Willlam Leikin, D. D. 8, C. E. ‘Swain, D. D. 8, James F. Dobson, D. D. 8, C. W. Vivian, D, D. 8. Consulting neurologist. Otto G. Wiedman, M. D., Hartford. Ophthalmic and aural surgeons—- J H. Potts, M. D., W. T. Morrissey, M. D, L. R. Wier, M. D, Consulting. ophthalmic surgeans— E. Terry 8mith, M. D, Hartford, ophthalmogist. . 'H. Gallivan, M. D., Hartford, otologist. Radiograph—N. W. Loud, M. D. Pediatrists—R. 8. Buol, M. D. Consulting pediatrists—Charles A. Goodrich, M. D., Hartford; Harry L. Lock, M. D., Hartford. Obstetricians—John Purney, M. D., D. W. O’Connell, M. D. Gynecologist—C. M. Cooley, M. D., D. W. O'Connell, M. D. Consulting obstetrician and Gy- necologist—T. W. Chester, M. D. Hartford. Consulting orthopedists—P. P. Swett, M. D., Hartford; 8. H. Mc- Pherson. M. D, Hartford. Consulting urologists—B. Spillane, 1 D., Hartford. Consulting dermatologist—DM. Morrissey, M. D. Consulting cardiologists — Robert 8. Starr, M. Hartford; Arthur Jimmett, M D., Hartfogd. Eacterioiogist and pathologist—N. W. Loud, M. . The other corporatcrs are: F. H. Alford, Benjamin W, Alling, John A. Andrews, J. R. Andrews, John An- derson, W. E Attweed. W. 8. Bacon, C. H. Baldwin, Miss Aume L. Ban- croft, K. L. Bassette, George E. Bean, E. M. Beecher, Fred Beloin, Charlcs A. Beace, Aleyarder Rentz, C. I. Bernett, August Bergstrow, Miss Mary Binghaw, 'saac Black, b o Bo:nowski, W. H. Booth, H. J. firadbury, George Brady, Roger Brewin, R. 8. Brown, James M. Burdick, Henry T. Burr, Buol, Williara H. Cuc¢well, H. V. Camp, J. August Carlson, M. H |Camp, W. 8. Cannon, John H. Con- |taras, F. 8 Chamberlain, C. F. Chase, E. W. Christ, Harry E. Chris- tensen, Antoni Ci szynski, George C. Clark, Robert O. Clark, East Berlin, Morris Cohn, Joseph Cooke, N. P. | Cooley, E. H. Cooper, J. E. Cooper, A. F. Corbin, George L. Corbin, Wil- liam Cowlishaw, Pcter Crona, O. Curtis, 8. M. Davidson, Cornelius H. |i’ehm, George Dobson, George F. {Dodd, Dierlin, M. H. Donnelly, J. 'Doyle, Morris 8. Dunn, George W. | Dunn, William G. Dunn, Stanley R. Eddy, A. F. Eichstadt, John A. Eric- son, H. L. Erwin, Henry Fagan, W. J. Farley, Malcolm Farmer, J. H. Yellows, James M. Finnegan, W. H. Fitzell, Berlin, J. J. Fitzsimmons, Berlin, Thomas F. Flannery, Carl F. Frisbie, Robert T. Frisbie, Peter |Fusarl, B. I". Gaffney, F. R. Gil; | patric, Russell 8. Gold, 8. T. Gosg, J. I'lainville, Edward F. Hall. HAVE ELECTED SMITH (Continued from First Page) i toral votes from Hoover to Smith. Among customarily _democratic states, which went for Hoover, the analysis shows that In Florida, a change of 21,203 out of the 245,- 932 cast in the election would have given the state to Smith; a change |of 31,349 out of 635,150 cast in North Carolina would have put the state in the Smith column; transfer of 19,023 from the 352,681 cast in Tennessee to Smith would have given {003 out of the 708,068 cast in Texas |would have turned that state and |its 20 electoral votes from Hoover, and 12,232 votes for Smith instead of Hoover out of the 304,755 cast in Virginia would have retained that statc in the democratic column. Of states whose political affilia- tions were not always constant, only SO I CALLED HIM A PIE-FACED BOW-LEGGED-KNOCK -KNEE'D {3 D., Hartford; T. N. Hepburn, M. | A. |Elm street., | jcaused 'by the construction of a i August Granquist, Stanley Gwillim, | 425,541 VOTERS GOULD - liim the state; a shift of only 13,- Arisona would have been moeded by Smith to win its three electoral votes; 22,288 more out of 548,654 in Connecticut were what would Dhaye required to snatch -that state of 525,107 would have been requir- ed for him to get the eight electoral Maryland. " | votes of In the remaining states, out of the 18 Smith necded in addition to these he did carry, were he to have won, the compilation shows the following rearrangement of votes in Smith's favor: 17,362 more out of 191,- 878 cast in Montana; 17,346 meore out of 196,119 in New Hampshire; 10,762 more out of 117,771 in New Mexico; 12,397 more out of 238,089 in North Dakota; 6,817 more out of 175,608 in Utah; 46,974 more out of 994,464 in Wisconsin and 11,- 725 more out of 82,047 in Wyoming. The rearrangement of votes as above outlined would have switched' 425,641 from Hoover to Smith and would have carried 18 states with a total of 182 electoral votes with them. These electoral votes, to- gether with the 87 elcctoral votes{ fmith received would have given him 269 electoral votes or three more than necessary to win the pres- idency. At the same time the nu- merical rearrangement of the votes would have becn so small that Hoover would still, although' losing Ithe election, retain a plurality of | about 5,995,000 instead of about 6,- 00,000 he enjoyed on the basis of the vote as cast. PAIR WITH SUGAR AND GORN ARRESTED ON SUSPICION |Seen Carrying Bags Into Empty Tenement on Elm Street at 3 o'Clock This Morning. Joshua and John Crump, colored, of 126 Winter street, were detained by the police today while an in. vestigation was being made into their actions at 2 o'clock this.morning when Officers M. J. Moore and Eu- gene Kieffer saw them carrying 100 pound bags of sugar and cracked corn into an empty tenement at 262 The men are brothers |and are between 25 and 30 years of age. Detective Sergeant McCue said to- day that they had told conflicting stories and while they are held on the charge of suspicion for the time being, they will not be released unti! an inquiry is completed. They had City Advertisement Sewer in Stewart Street Clerk's Office, City of New Britain, Conn,, Jan. 23, 1929. To whom it may concern: Notice is hereby given that the Board of Compensation and Assess- ment of the City of New Britain has made the following assessments of benefits or betterments, | special sewer in Stewart Street from Strat- ford Road to near Roxbury Road, viz: Stewart Street East Side: Benefits s. L. Deming | Harry and Harriet Sher- man Irene V. Zink | Paul Zink . . Thos. J. O'Day . Jos. F. and Grace Crowley Geo, L. and Sarah Zts| Arthur H. Petts Léon A. Toczko . West Side: E. Royce and Bernice E. Loomis . Fred V. McDotiough . {Lena D. Clerfin .... Giovanni Persante ...... |Oscar A, and Lilllan G. | Marsh Paul P. Zink . {John J. Souncy Maud L. Higley . 116,00 79.75 | 72.50 7250 M. 72.50 87.00 87.00 T4 28.50 116:00 87.00 58.00 | 87.00 152.25 87.00 28.50 $1.332.45 Accepted, adopted, certified from record and published twice by order of the Common Counell. Attest, ALFRED L. THOMPSON, City Clerk. HIM SOME MORE ONEY ON ACCOU Laryngitis Will Fix Paw’s Mouth Organ it mot regis- tered in the name of either, and thia phase of the cass is also being looked inte. from Hoover; and 33,937 more out |- Néw Haven, Jan. 23 UP—The tele- phone Employes Mutual Benefit so- clety has elected Thomas J, Lynch, traffic chiet at Stamford; Normin Shaffer of the plant department at Norwich; A. M. Frased and C. R. Browa of New Haven, directors for two years, succeeding C. ¥. Rams- dell, Stamford; A. L. Osborn, New London; Walter F. Booch and N. W. Brown at New Haven. C. R. Brown elected, is a son of the N. W. Brown who retires as a director. As its name indicates this society is & mutual benefit enterprise form- ed by the telephone workers a aum- ber of years ago and supported by them by small annual membership duea, The annual report of W. 8. Tuttle, secretary showed total mem- bership of 3,150 employes of which number 1,150 are men and 2,000 are women. - City Advertisement Sewer in Hampton Street Clerk's Office, City of New Britain, Conn., Jan. 28, 1929. To whom it may concern: Notice is hereby given that the Board of Compensation. and Assess- ment of the City of New Britain, has made the following assessments of special benefits or betterments caused by the construction of & sewer in Hampton Street from New- berry to Stewart, viz: Hampton Street North aide: Mary A. and Elizabeth McCormick and Mar- garet Massey . Rudy J. Blew Sophia Yaglowski Ronald Loomis . Mary M. Ready .... Simon Lazar . South Side: James Byett .. Donald E. Leavitt ..... Peter and Eva Brow . Roderick Dixon ... Prospero Francolint Rocco Ferrara . Rosa Casolini . Carmine Oriolf ... i Wanda and Stanislaw Kulpa ... bed i Ettro Audi . Benetits $35.10 54.20 30.00 27.75 61.05 59.40 146.00 87.60 87.60 146.00 Total . $1.521.50 Accepted, adopted, certified from record and published twice by order of the Common couneil. Attest, ALFRED L. THOMPSON, City Clerk. City Advertisement Sewer in Stewart Street Clerk’s Office, City of New Britain, Conn., Jan. 23, 1929. To whom it may concern: Notice is hereby given that the Board of Compensation and Assess- ment of the City of New Britain, has made the following assefsments of specfal benefits or betterments caused by the construction of a sewer in Stewart Street from Allen Street to Roxbury Read, viz: Stewart Street East Side: Ettro Aiude .. Simon Lazar . Albert Perondine “ee Elizabeth J. Farrell ..... Geo. B. Newell .. ‘West Side: Vincenzo Franceschelll Thos. Gorman ,.... Frank Garuta ceat .5 Marian Trzuskowski . .50 Hjalmar and Jennie A. Benefits $162.00 74.25 78.50 109.90 164.85 72.50 87.00 §7.00 94.25 Isidor Gilesinger .. Max I. and Bertha Abrams Ed and Emma C. Wallis Total $1,242.00 Accepted, adopted, crtified from record and published twice by order of the Common Council Attest, ALFRED L. THOMPSON, City Clerk. CONSERVATIVE AN' T WOULDA CALLED NANES NT OF