New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 30, 1929, Page 7

~ pi > construction on web and art denim covering, “Howard Chair and choice of . 8 PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE $125.00 Daven; Arm Chair to match, -fi' u?il mohair in choice of taupe, green, burgundy or brown. 8 PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE $195.00 All over mohair, Dnvenfiort. Club Chair, resilient, spring construction. Chairs. Now On FURNITURE At February Sale Prices 2 PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE $145.00 - Sofa and Arm Chair with unit spring 10 PC. DINING ROOM SUITE $195 Walnut and selected gum wood, finish- bottoms, in tappette | ed in lacquer, beautifully shaded. 9 PC. DINING ROOM SUITE $169.00 Buffet, Table, China Cabinet and 9 PC. DINING ROOM SUITE . $495.00 Walnut in a mellow tone, Wing or Coxwell | one of the foremost Grand Rapids manu- facturers, - regular $675. FURNITURE—THIRD FLOOR | 00 made by Berlin News CHARGE BOY WITH SHOOTING LINENAN Tnjored Man Coulfbed at Hant ot Hospital CASE POSTPONED FOR NONTH M1d-Week Services at Kemsington M. E. Church—TFirst Session of Board of Reltet Friday—Local Basketball Team Defeated. Robert Lynea 16, of 30 Kensington avenue, Meriden, was arraigned be- fore Judge George G. Griswold at weekly semsion of the Berlin Town court last evening to answer to a charge of shooting Carl Helm, a telephone lineman, in the leg with a .22 caliber bullet from his gun. The case was postponed for & month by Judgé Griswold until the result of the injury to the lineman can be de- termined. The injured mai confin- ed at the Hartford hospital. He is employed by the Connecticut Light & Power Co. & ‘The boy is alleged to have sent a bullet from his gun through the leg of a:lineman working along the Ber- 1in turnpike near the gasoline filling station of Mr. Echwartz. It is alleged that workmen warned the boy to put away his gun before it went off. Whether the discharge was accl- dental or intentional will be the question which will be discussed be- fore the court. Apparently there wag no witnesses to. the shooting. ‘The shooting occurred Saturday aft- ernen and following a complaint by the injured man, the state police started an finvestigation. It ended yesterday with the arrest of the boy and the presentation of the case last evening. Mid-Week Services 4 Mid-week services will be con- ducted at the Kensington M. E. church tomorrow evening ‘at, 7:30 oclock. Rev. L. E. Adkins, pastor; will be in charge. The program will he as fallows: Singing of the gospel, led by Joseph Lavendar; blackboard -talk, Rev. L. ¥. Adkins; chain prayer: vocal duet, Misses Emily and Thelma Brown; devotional talk, “Kverybody’s Come- back,” by the pastor and a point a minute on the Sunday schoel lesson by F. F. Hanford called the “Model Praye Board of 4 The first session of the board of relief will be held Friday from 2:30 to 5 o'clock at the assessors’ office at the town hall. Meetings will also be held on February 2, 9, 13 and 16. All persons clalming to be aggrieved from the doings of thc amessors must appear and tio their com. plaints at any of these mectings. The sessions will be in churge of Max Sugenhime, Charles W. Haw- kins and Louis R. Goodrich. Tabs' Whist Party. The weekly whist party of St. Paul's T. A. B. society will be held tomerrow evening at the Tabs' hall in Kensington. Prizes will be award- ed tre winners and refreshment ser- ved. The public is invited to attend. Hea on Estate There will be & hearing on the administration uccount of the estate of Frances Milewski on Ieh. 4, at 7:30 p. m. in probate court in New ain, according to word received today by Town Clerk A. L. Woodruft from Probate Judge Bernard ¥. Gafiney. Ttems The Téacher's Training class of the Berlin Congergational church will meet tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock at the parsonage. Rev. Sam- uel A. Fiske will be in charge. Thomas Barrattiero of Worthing- ton Ridge is confined to his home with an attack of the grip. Ready for Match Freddie Verrillo of Meriden.is an outstanding favorite to defeat Young Hercules, powerful Berlin grappler, in their wrestling match at the city hall auditorium in Meriden tomorrow evening. The Meriden boy is picked to make it two straight over the loval boy principally be. cause his headlock stands out as the best attacking weapon to be put on display by either cor tant. The two are evenly matched in physical strength and are rated as being on par in speed and trickery. ‘Tomorrow's winner h been promised a champlonship match with Pete Colonius of Chicago, world's welterweight title holder in Meriden on Feb. 21. Fast ball Games A small attendance was present at the two basketball games played last evening at the Fraternal hall in Berlin under t auspices of the Kensington Boys' club. - In the preliminary game, the in- termediates of the club handed the ‘Wapping Pioneers a 37 te 11 lacing. Kensington ran up a 20 to 2 lead in the first quarter and then slowed up enough to make the game interest- ing. It was a regular County Y. M. C. A, league game. The local team defeated the Pioneers in Wapping & short time ago by & 35 to 12 score. ‘The summary: Kensington Intermediates Fld. Fl. Pts. D. Lewis, rf. ... 5 o 10 J. Cotonola 1f. . A e Chatkewski, e. - 3 o0 6 Clark, rg. . .0 0 o Traacson, c., Ig. % A4 % Myers, 1g. .. 200 R 17 3 Wapping Pioneers Fld. FL Pts. Burnhamn, rf. .....5. 1 o 2 Tripp. M. 1 1 4 Berger, c. . T Smith, rg. . o 0 o0 Batron, c., Ig. o 0 e Lane, Ig. 0 L 0 T 2 Referee, Hart. East Berlin Items ‘The annual meeting and election of officers of the Last Berlin Coal & Wood vompany was held last eve- ning. The same board of officers was reelected and the election of a new director. George Cole tendered his resignation as a dircctor of the com- pany. Joseph Cote was clected to the position vacated by Mr. Cole. The officers arc as follows: President, Joehn P. Lewis; vice president, L. F. Turner; sccretary and treasurer, James Holigan. The dircctors are the officers and George Demore, Frank Potta, Frank G. Kramer and Joseph Cote. The company has just com- pleted & most successful year. Miss Alice Johnson daughter of Mr. and Mra. Justus Johnson is con- fined to her home with pneumont: A daughter was horn to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cote at their home here on Monday. Both mother and daugh- ter are doing well. Thére will be an all day sewing meeting tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Theodore Savage tomorrow. Mies Doris Scgur of the Hartford County Farm bureau will be in charge. All women in town intcrest- ed in the work are invited to attend. Those attending are asked to bring foodstuffs for the noon day lunch. The Community club meeting will be held tonight at 8 o'clock. An- nouncement relative to the per- sonnel of the various committees will be made at this time. Bridge and regular whist will be played this eve- ning*for the entertainment program. Prizes will be awarded. The Fifc and Drum corps will hold a rchearsel tomorrow cvening in Community hal at 7:30 o'clock. The library will be open Friday afternoon and evening for the ex- change of books, The mid week meeting of the Methodist church will be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock in the church social rooms. Anthony Randall for a number of years principal of the West Crom. well schoo! has been appointed to the central bhoard of basketball referees following his examination | at the New Britain Y. M. C. A, last | He | most_ efficient and economical that Saturday. Only two out of seven tak- ing the examinations passed. Mr. Randall is principal of the schools at Warelouse Point. . The Boys' club will meet Friday evening at Community hall for the usual weekly cla CREMATED INDIA New Delhl, India, Jan. 30 (®—An American tourist, identified only as “Whitley,” died at the Hindurao hospital and was cremated today in accordance with his will. ACID STOMACH J RUINS APPETTTE Thin; pale people—the despondent sort who never have an appetite, and complain of headaches, indiges- tion, dizziness, biliousness, usually have too much acid In their stom- ach. And unless they displace if. any food they eat turns into sonr bile and foul gases, which poison their system. Pape’s Diapepsin dissolves {hat poisonous acid, sweetens the stom- ach and digests your meals. Many thousands of people have brought batk the appetite of their youth and gained weight simply by chewing one of the pleasant tablets of Pape's Diapepsin after meals, It does what it promis That's the reason 5 million packages are used a vear—ask your nearest drug- gist for it. i Gullen, | company. . | commissioner, | the department’s Plainville News INTERNAL STRIFE IN FIRE CONPANY Nembers Ask Removal of Cow- “missioner James R. Boswell M'RI'BR _DEFENDS SELF Asterts Practices Auacked Are Ecomomical—Miss Elizabeth Far- rar Married Bristol Man—Vestry © Mecting—Bowling Scores—Briefs. Civil war loomed in the fire de- partment today as members of Plainville Hose Co. No. 1 were pre- paring & petition asking the select- men to oust James.R. Boawell as fire commissioner, while Frederick chairman of the fire com- mission, backed his fellow member. ‘The petition is said to contain the signatures of about 30 -of the 40 members of the company. The dis- affected firemen claim that Mr. Bos- well has failed to cooperate with the In addition to being a he is also driver eof largest truck, and his assailants are opposed to this double duty, claiming he should have resigned as driver when ap- | pointed to the commission somewhat over a year ago. Thg regular practice when an alarm is given here is for the tele- phone operator to notify ‘Mr. Bos- well and then sound the alarm. In i[this.way the big truck gets on the || street with a head start on the members of the company and is at the scene of the blaze when they arrive. In the case of small fires, where it is not necessary to sound the alarm, Mr. Boswell takes the truck out alone or with a few men and no alarm is sounded. The signers of the petition object to this aystem. They claim . that they should be notified of every fire, while they feel that the alarm should be blown before Mr. Boswell is notified. One member of the de- partment stated that it made the firemen look slow to be so far be- hind the truck and that they ob- jected to being made to appear in this light. They assert that favorit- ism is being shown the driver- commissioner. Mr. Boswell today defended him- self merely by explaining the rea- sons for the aystem, and he did not counter attack his assailants. said that the practice is the can be devised. By natifying him in advance, Mr. Roswell apparatus is alwvays at the fire early and ready for the first firemen to arrive. He added that this has pre- vented more than one fire from be- coming serious and cited the Legion hall blaze as one which was atopped by the early appearance of the truck. . Regarding his custom of going out alone to small fires, such as burning autos, Mr. Boswell said that this was done for reasons of economy. He could see no reason for calling out the whole department for & fire at which it was not needed, as every firoman who responded would be paid & dollar and the town would | have to bear unnecessary expense. On many occasions he finds these small fires extinguished hefore he arrives, he went on, and there is no work at all that the firemen could do. He pointed out that in cities these small tires do not cause bell alarms and that policemen have fre- quently been severely .criticized for sending in bell alarms and bringing out much apparatus for automobile | fires, Chairman Bullen expressed his confidence in Mr. Boswell this morn- ing. sayving the object of the petition was an efficient man and had wgeth- while experience in city fire depart- ments hehind him. He expressed no opinion regarding the petition. The fire commission {8 slated to hold a regular meeting tomorrow evening. Tt is not formal action will be taken regard- ing the dissension in the department, although Mr. Bullan said it would | probably be discuseed. First Selectman James Simpson had not received the petition up to noon. Tt will be impossible to hold a selectmen’s meening this evening, he sald, as SBcond Belectman Willlam Downham will be out of town, How- ever, he said, the fact that the peti- tion has 30 signatures attached to it is significant and makes the dogy- ment one which must be considered seriously by the board. Casey-Farrar~Wedding A very pretty wedding took place this morning at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy when Miss Elizabeth F¥arrar, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth ¥arrar of North Washington street. became the bride of William F. Cascy, son of Mrs. Mary Casey of Bristol. The couple were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Murphy of Bristol. GOODNESS' TS ALL N FALLT THAT FRECKLES 16 NERE IN TUE ated, the | likely that any | Liea Foreclosed Foreclosure of a judgment licn on Woodland street property is sought in an action brought today by Vahan M. Kupelian of New Britain against Annie Caffeegan, alias Annic Caffejian through Attorney Andrew 8. Ahareniam. The plaintift claims failure to comply with a city court decision rendered December 19, 1928 againat the defendant at which time judgment was rendered for the plaintift in the amount of $715.95. A judgment lien was placed on the property on December 31 and the amount still remains unpaid the plaintit claims. There are mort- gages on the property amounting to $4,900 held by the Berlin Savings bank and Betty Goldberg of Hart- ford. ' The plaintift claims fore- closure by sale. Papers were served by Constable George 8chubert. J Notes Mre. Emma Hills and Mrs. Edwin H. Hills, who have been spending two weeks at Atlantic City, 3 are now in New York city and wiill return to Plainville tomorrow. The regular prayer meeting will be held from 7:30 to § o'clock to- morrow night at the Baptist church. From 8§ to clock Rev. O. P. Campbell will_conduct his weekly | truining class, te which all persons invited. Frank Prior has gone to Florida for the winter. Mrs, Charles E. Fennell is ill at her home qn Broad street. ‘The sign overhanging the side- walk in front "of the Palace of Sweets was shattered by the wind yesterda, Miss Mildred McNickle of Black Rock avenue, New RBritain, is a pa- tient at the New Britain General hespital, where she recently under. went an operation for appendicitis. Miss McNickle is prominent in the local Advent Christian church. The W. C. T. U. will meet at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon at 68 Maple street. Members are asked to note the change in meeting date, John Guiden has entered the New Britain General hospital for qmer- vation. A roast pork supper will be served from € to 7:30 o'clock tomorrow evening in the Church of Our Saviour parish home. Pythian Temple No. 29 will held ® public whist in 1. O. O. F. hall tonight. Prizes will be anarded the winners and refreshments will be served. Vestry Meeting A brief but important meeting of the vestry of the Church of Our Saviour will be held in the parish house immediately on the close of the supger tomorrow evening. Grand List “The Plainville grand list for 1928 jwas announced today by the board of assessors. The totals and the jnames of the heaviest taxpayers will be found on another page. Industrial Bowling The H. C. Baum team took two jout of three games from the Plain. ville Electro Plating team in an In- dustPMal bowling league match at the Recreation alleys last night. J. Sal- zillo, Rilverio and Datoli featured. The Plainville Casting Co. sent the American Legion further down by taking all three atrings from it. Mas- trianni, Roper and 8chwab were in |great form for the winners, with k. Brooks topping the losers. All four The Sardines kept up their win- ning streak by blanking the Capitol Buicks in a Cosmopolitan bowling <«PLAINVILLE» TONIGHT—THURS. The Greatest Human Drama Ever Screened “UNCLE TOM'S CABIN” See EVA—See TOPSY and Sce UNCLE TOM You've Never NSecn Anything "t Matinee Thursday at 2:30 interested in religious education are | | teams passed the 1500 mark. The | scores: H. C. Baum Livingston .... 80 10§ 103— 801 Subrek . 9% A6 91— 275 White 108 90— 302 Datoli 126 108— 338 Silverio . 114 104— 354 : 542 496—1568 Plainville Plating 0. Carueel 114 101 101— 316 Al| Mast .95 83— 271 Jim Mast 104 Un. Mast 00 3. salzillo ......110 523 S50 4841557 Plainyille Casting Oo. Roper L. 112 119 102— 333 Dave 102 &7 88— 277 Schwab .......127 102 91— 320 Chester .93 102 92 287 Mastriana L1010 142 123— 366 $35 552 496—1583 American Legion Gus ....108 115 101— 322 Fanion 9% 76— 291 Fresman " 281 Hoffman i 103 315 E. Brooks .. 2112 323 532 522 478—1532 league match at Hart's alleys last night. 8irko, Pavane, and Thomp- son led the winners, with Youngert and St. Thomas working to best ad- antage for the losers. The Norse- ment, with Olander, Johnson and Anderson in form, took three out four points from the M. E. church team. M. and H. Rogers led the losers. The scores: Youngert Montovani . 9 3 Terry 97 Reindl . 2 9% St. Thomas .... 88 106 487 489 496—1472 Sardines* W. Clemeau .. 92 82 108— 292 Joe Sirko . 110 117— 324 Joe Pavano 109 M. Hart < 90 R. Thompson 112 102 519—1534 1. Johnson . 126— 338 J. Goranson §9— 285 E. Gustafson .. §3 93— E. Anderson .. 94 90— 306 | G. Olander .. 111 17— 3 500 536 515—1551 \ M. E, Morse . ... 15 90 H. Rogers .... 86 105 Thomas .. e L A ) M. Rogers . 118 115 Sharples ...... %0 101 501 497 Teawo Bowling The Volts checked their down- ward career in the Temco bowling league last night when they won three points from the Ohmns. The Watts won a 3-1 victory from the Circuits, while the Arca took the measure of the Amperes by the same score, Backman, Babrick. Fd- wards, Broadwell, Dionne, Derby, Mastriani, Leweris, Livingston, Carl- son, Granger, Greener, Orsie, and Smith were all éver 300. The scores: Volts rella L1007 78 106— H. Griffin . 89 101 101— Helmn .87 8 11— Backman A1 117 11— Babrick ..&..108 108 129— Dionne ....... Hammersley .. Berraduca .. Rroadwell Edwards . Milter Saymore Derby 10— L. Griffin ....100 SR— Mastriani ..., 97 15— 308 508 471 $02 1451 Invuits Peck . ah Stocking S0 Rerube . . <6 Cassidy 0% Lemeris . 115 i1 Livingston 1 17 Arcari . 82 84 Wooding 100 an Carlson 109 100 Granger ... 89 101 452 482 Arvs Greener ...... 102 113 Powers ...... 82 a8 Orsia w113 9 Relcker ......106 107 Smith ........110 118 19 525 479 1523 Frderation Notes The Woman's Federation of the Congregational church will meet for aewing from 2 to 5 o'clock tomor. row afternoon at the parsonage. The evening group will meet at 7:20 o'clock at the parsonage, with Mrs. J. Roy Wilkerson, Card of Thanks We wish to expreas our deep ap- preciation to our neighbors for the beautiful flowers sent and for the many kindnesses otherwise extended us during our recent sorrow and be- reavement. Mrs. Isaac Ryder, Charles Ryder, Arthur Ryder and family. Valuable Rugs Are Stolen in Boston Boston. Jan. %0 (UP)—Rugs valued at more than $10,000 were stolen early today by burglars who ransacked the store of H. Sahagian on Friend street, north end. Entrance was gained by shatter- ing the glass in the front door. Twenty-five rugs were taken away apparently in a motor truck. Later one of the rugs was found on Chelsea street, Charlestown, OLD EMPLOYE DI Lowell, Mass., Jan. 30 (®—Fran- cis Dolan, 71, oldest employe in point of service of the Lowell divis- ion of the Eastern Massachusetts Street Railway company, died here yesterday. Mr. Dolan could trace his street railway experience to the days of horse cyrs, having entered the service of the old Boston and Lowell railroad in 1886, TUE BASEMENT Bristol News SALL CLAINS COURT 1S SOUGHT Hembers of Bar Iniereted in Bill in Legislature WANT COMMON PLEAS CASES Budget of $1,307,007.98 Approved By‘!ly Council—Salary Increases Granted—New Britain Man Heav- 1ly Fined—licms. Two bills of particular interest to the legal fraternity of Bristol were presented to the legislature by Rep- resentative Anthony J. Rich of this | city this morning and immediately refesged to the judiciary commit- tee. One bill requests the establish- FORT T AGNER PUT FRECKLES ment of a small claims court in ‘his city, where civil cases in which dam- | ages asked do not exceed $100 would be heard without the necessity of having writs prepared by lawyers for plaintiffs and later served by a dep- uty sherifft or a constuble. With isuch a court, papers would be pre- parcd by the clerk and mailed to {the defendant by registered mail. | The clerk would also be empowered to attach property in any civil ac- | tion. The salary would be fixed by the general as- |sembly and such salaries, as in.the |case of the police court, would be I paid by the city. The second bill would empower the court of commion pleas at Hart- ford to hold sessions in Bristol at their discretion. Such sessions might be held every twe months, the court remainigg in session until cases or- iginating in Bristol and immediate vicinity mght be dsposed of. Representatve Rich, who is also a member of the bar, in discussing the latter bill this morning, stated 1iffs sought to recover amoun be- tyeen $100 and $1560, the amount had been lowered to $100 te permit a local justice fo it on the case, |thereby eliminating the expense in- volved in carrying the case to Hart- ford. Both hills were drafted following a meeting of the Bristol members of the bar, many of whom will ap- pear when they are bronght up for discussion in the legislature. Expense Estimates Tt will cost the general city $1.- 107.98 to operate the coming according to estimates appr ed by the city council at a spel session last night. This of course does not include receipts and a few hal- |ances which were carried over from last yedr's budget by apecial vote. 6 [Thim represents an increase over last | vear's appropriations of $20,21%.69 and an inggease of $61,538.62 over the actual expenditures. | 1In the first taxing district the esti- mates aproved last night total $2. 434.68. This amount represents a de- |crease of $1.700.84 over the actual expenditures. The second taxing district esti- mates approved last night amount to $3.587.06, which also represents a decrease of $1,887.95 over the 1928 | appropriation. This decrease is | brought about by the elimination of the day traffic officer. . Tn the third taxing district, the estimates approved for the fiscal year ending November 20, 1929 total $3.230, representing an increase of $49.45. Much New Street Work The estimates for roads and bridges this year include $145,360 for repairs and upkeep, $4,900 for special work of the street depart- ment, and $40,000 fer surfacing new streets. Plans prepared by the street com- nmittee of the council call for the surfacing of 33 new streets and their acceptance by this city. This is three times the number of new streets taken in during last year. l1argest ltems The largest items included in the list of estimates of the general city are as follows: Water department, $180.700 (not taxable:) fire depart- ment, $83,110.50; fuel, $21,000; library, $14,000; park department. $16,760; old paving, $10,000; com- mon and high schools, $337,851; state aid roads, new, $12,850, In the first axing district, the large estimates included are as fol- low Administrative expense, $7,- 000; ashes and rubbish collection, funding bonds, retirement, curbs and sidewalks, asses- 969; garbage, $15,000; po- lice department, $50,581.02 Increases Denicd Increases asked by Dr. B. B. Rob- bins, city health officer, for the nurse and clerk were denied by the city council. The question of a salary increase for the doctor was turned back to the salary committee for further investigation. The request of the health officer for an additional nurse to care for Low/” of the court officials | that in mahy instances where plain- | YES, THEY WoULD, CAUSE A NURSE SAID WE COULONT SEE HIM TOONY ‘CAVSE HE \WAS VERY infant cases entirely was &w No Tax Incvesss No increase in the tax rate fer the general city is anticipeted 8 the slight increase indicsted by year's estimates will be effeet, cording to a statement made by Clerk Thomas B. Stocle last by an increase in the grand Met. Although the estimates foér the tirst taxing district show & decvease, it 18 not anticipated that the tax rate will be lowered te any great cxtent. A small decrease, probably of a quarter of a mill, wili be effect- ed by the reduction of the eperation cxpenses in the msecoud taxing dis- trict while the same tax rate will un- doubtedly prevail in the third dis- trict. Salary Increases Upon the recommendation of the salary committee, the salary of Tax Collector Frank B, Riley will be in- creased from $2,400 to $2,700. The salary of Charity Commissioner William F. Smithwick is also in- crcased from $1.350 to $1,500 and the salary of Deputy Fire Chief |Morgan G. Farrell from $2,300 to $2,500. The salary of the meat : nd food inspcctor is increased from $600 to £§00 and of the milk and | herd inspector from $900 to $1,000. Dr. L. R. Vail covers both of the po- sitions last mentioncd. In the office of the city clerk, the following positions are granted ir- | creases: One assistant recarding clerk, 2; two assisting recording clerks, $3 each; assistant bookkeep- er and stenographer, $3. One clerk in the office of the tax collector is granted an incregse of #2 and a second clerk receives an increase of $1. The clerk in the office of the charity department and public works departmend receives an increase of $2. i Tn the main battle the senior team | of the club was defeated by the Mill | Plain®Unjon Church five of Water- bury in a fast game, the score being to 17. Moore and Lauria of the | Mill Plain team and Chotkowsk! of |the locals were banished from the game on fouls. This was not & league game, The cold weather was blamed for the small attendance and Rev. Mr. Phillips expects the usual I lerowd at the games next week. Un- less the teams are supported, he will he forced to discontinue the games. The summary: Kensington Boys' Club Senjors fia A Clark, rf |Gotonala, rf . Malone, If-c .. Chatkonski, ¢ . | Fagap, rg |Graco, rf.1g |Goodrich, Ig alossunn~s Mill Hitcheock, 1t , . Lauria, It . Evans, If Evanson, ¢ . Jones, ¢ .. | McGraw, rg Moore, Ig | Ritey, 1g oloorrnwsso® wluwessss Where played, played, January scorer, Phillip, Three New Bridges Proposed An estimate of $19,500 to cover the construction of three new bridges was approved by the city | council last night and the hope was expressed by both Charles R. An- Kensington; when | 29; referee, Hart; .| derson, chairman of the street com- mittee, and Superintendent of Pub- lic Works Oscar Anderson that the work could be done this year. Un- der the arrangement proposed, East street between Riverside avenue and South street would again be re- opened for traffic and & new con. crete structure erected over the Pequabuck river at an estimated cost of $12,000. A bridge ia pro- posed for Perkins street at an es- fimated cost of $3,500, and one for Stevens street to cost approximate- ly $4,000. This expense would he carried over a term of thres years to reduce the burden for the tax- paver. v Since the Fast street bridge was condemned and the atreet closed several years ago, the legality of the council's action has often been questioned. Mayor W. Raymeond Crumb expressed the belief last night that the atep was fllegal and he be- lieved that the' mistake should be remedied by the present couneil. The council agreed and the estimate was approved. Tn the event the three bridges 'n | question are erected this year, there | will remain in the city but four bridges needing attention, one on Frederick atreet, one on West Wash- ington atreet and two small ones on (Conflnued‘on Page 18) IT'S A WONDERFUL WAY T0 RELIEVE UGLY ECZEMA In 20 years, soothing, invisible Zemo has seldom failed to relicve even the most stubborn cases of Ecsema and itching skin. Also the way this gemarkable antiseptic liquid quickly banishes pimples, itching rash and other skin frritations, will delight you. 1If you want a clear skin, never be without safe Zemo. All druggists —356¢, 60c and $1.00. By BLOSSER