New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 17, 1929, Page 4

4 Park Board Will Ask Completion of City’s Spanish War Memorial; Sees Neglect Common Council to Receive NEW BRITAI | Moore, “That the dial telephone | means the passing of the telephone | serator. That i8 not so. We will al- | vs need operators to give eertain | service which the dial cannot give now and probably will never be able | . 3y to give. That fact is well urder- | 0 olqiers o stood by operating people and | they see just as much of a future ahead of them as they did before | Petition for $300 Appropri- | (he dial telephone was perfected to its present high state of service effi- | ation—Petitions State for Golfing Underpass- ciency es Along Proposed New Highway A vo to petition common council for $300 to be used for the completion of the Spanish-American war memorial at llow Rrook park was passed, a decision to con- struct several marble Washington park was reachec first plans for t new munic on the fract ated Macdonaid, Hartfo e 1wo unde Commissio and petitio! passes cor d on 1k road which 1g to he built from Hillcrest avenue o the West Hart- ford road so that both sides of the tract given to the city k r. Stan- new state Tt is plannec the nt time, to put two holes ¢ the proposed stat these two hol protected from a Trucks Barred From Park Trucks will be barred from Wal nut Hill park from now on ord ing to a motion passed by the hoard Many complaints have been receiv- €d relative to he: trucks using the park 10ads. A city ordinance al- ready bars them from doing this From now on the approaches to the park, as well as the roads in the park itself, will be posted and po- lice officers will be instructed to stop all trucks and make them use other roads. Of course, the commis- sioners pointed out, this does epply to hospital ambu Want New skating Pond A petition signed hy the members of the common council from the fifth ward was read to the board by Mr. Berg. The councilmen wished to know if the park board would take the responsibility of floodir and lighting Washington park winter skating. Clyde Ellingwood ruperintendent of parks, stated that this might be done, but it was feared that many parts of th= park could not be flooded because of th drainage However, Mr. Ber was instructed to state to the councilmen that the board of park commission- ers would do all in their power to see that this is accomplished next winter. Because of the many children now playing marbles on the Washington #chool playgrounds, where there a not proper facilitics, the members of the board decided to put a few experimental marble rings in Wash- ington park. Later, if the exper mental rings are a success, more will be added. The rings will be much like those which now are in Willow Brook park. Ask Memorial Completion Much discussion about the Span- ish-American war memorial at Wil- low Brook park was heard from the hoard, but finally it was decided that council will be petitioned for $300 at its meeting this evening so that the project can he completed. It was the consensus of opinion of the hoard members that far too little had been done for the veterans of this war Because a small strip of his pro- perty is being used a right of way to Walnut Hill park, James J. Toohey, 154 West Main street, wro a letter to the board of park com- missioners asking title of the land. The matter will be referred to the corporation coun- cil and, if it is found that this right of way belongs to Mr. Toohey, the right of way will be closed. A sign, 10 by 25 feet, which will golfers mobile ghow the progress of the drive for | funds for the’ new municipal golf eourse will be erected on Central park, the board agreed. A request had come from the Chamber of Arwarer Kent TWATER KENT'S 27-year leadershipin engineering has never been more clearly demonstrated. Let the Atwater Kent Screen- Grid Set | them about the | “The company's dial expansion program and its relation to our | operating force may be stated briefly. | the end of 1928 there were 7 dial telephones in Hartford | and New London. We had then about ) operators less than would have | \ required if the dial was not in sorvice in those cities. A large ma- committee which has ter and it be under Ellingwood Teams Agree AUUCably SN ity the 400 would have been ceded in Hartford 4 it would ve been quite impossible, 11 esentatives of Cross and Hnis have cruit such a new foree 2 i ere are now approsima $00 persons in our operating force “In 19 as we now expec bout half the telephones in our company | ill be dial operated and the other half manually operated, but while | dial telephones will increase largely in number in the next two year there will not he a proportionate de- crease in the number of operators. The reasons for that 1 will’men- tion later. 000 Dials by 193 according to o company will have 381,000 gre the the to have to play a time it is 1ds. North End park ext week program plans But our operating force and our Broad 5-Yar Program Wi Not 22 2 22 e . Aftect “Hello” Girls Facts outlining the telephone com- pany's program for an extensive ex- 200.000 in our dial telephones it will necessary to reduce our o ting force nly about 00 perse over | the four year period. This can be done, as it was done in a smaller | way in Hartford and New London, without any material disadvantage to any of our regular employes. vere given in an interview today by iDhattthe reduationtin ‘Gud opera | Frank L. Moore neral superin- | ,yine force is so small relatively, is | tendent of traffic 1 an interesting | 3¢ to the fact that in the next four | feature of his statement is, in effect, vears we will need many more | hat a relatively small decrease from | gperagors than we have now on toll £ Saicie i benio RE | ions lop Sl ivo vl nfo v tlon Wiworik A i Wonl ators now employed. will result from | various other operating services the infroduction of the dial in sev- | which the dial cannot furnish. | eral cities Therefore, as the dial telephone is | mpression seems to prevail | introduced, our need for operators, public's mind,”" said Mr.‘ caused by the growth of the business pansion of dial telephone service in this state during the next four years Gas Pains, Sour Stomach and Heart- burn Quickly Yield to Bon-Tone | “I Am More Than Thankful to Bon-Tone,” Says Mr. Fritz o their normal powers. Bon-Tone | will give more than temporary re- iief; its aim is glorious health and | happine | | Just read the happy statement of | [ Mr. John Fritz of 100 Rhode street, New Britain, Conn who has bheen employed for the past 10 s at the Stanley Plant, and who states: | I was i excellent health until ibout a year and a half ago, when my stomach went back on me. No matter what I ate, gas formed, caus- | ing the most intense pains in my | stomach, and L would belch gas| constantly. It seemed to me that 1| had tried everything for this con- | dition, but to no avail. I finally tried Bon-Tone, altha I didn't have much faith left, and it seems that just a | ew hoitles have worked wonders for | me. The gas pains that I suffered with have been greatly relieved, for vhich I am so thankful, and I am z0ing to keep right on taking this wonderful medicine.™ And every day the Bon-Tone man hears stories such as these, This re- narkable remedy is bringing hope MR. JOHN FRIT No wonc Bon-Tone is ti most {alked of medicinc in New Britain, | and happiness everywhere it is be- | for day after day, it adds to its fame | iNg introduced. Is it not the most | ind friends. Remar} rellef is ob- | sensible thing to believe that if oth- | e & everything else fails, | ers will get well by taking Bon-Tone, Yot there is no mystery or magic |it Will do.the same for you? hout this great compound of four-| Mr. M. D. Woodward, the Bon- teen of Mother Nature's roots, leaves. | Tone man, is at Miller & Hanson |barks and berries. These herbs at- | Drug Store, 30 Church street, New tack disease at its source, gets at the | Britain, o tell you more about this | ering orzans | great remedy. | GriD ead you into days—months— years—of radio enjoyment at its best. ATWATER KENT MFG. CD. - A. Atwater Kent, Pres., 4700 Wisnhickon Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. e st punc e ot o s, FISHERHEN'S. LUGK employes, those who wish to re- main with us, will have permanent «mployment, | “Our business will always need the operator, the public needs her mo than a million times a day here in Connecticut and the thought that her useful service is nearly at an end is far from the truth, for the tele- g phone operator will be with us It was just fisherman’s luck ways. On the evening of July 6, William Sokowlski, 36 er street, went fish- “ DESERTS SOKOWLSKI Local Man is Arrested, Wife Destroys License—And, After All, He Catches No Fish. CUTS ARM ON GLASS |ing in th armington river. H Two stitches were required to|parked his car along the side of the close a wound on the right arm of |road, forgefting to leave the lights Sunderland, » Mitchell | burning Then he fished until 2 street, who fell on a piece of glass|o'clock the next morning. and cut himself Tuesday night. He| The gendarmes of Farmington saw was treated at the New Rritain Gen- [his auto parked along the road with- eral hospital. IFollowing the treat- fout lights. That was against the law went to his home. William wa — the 1farm ton town court. On the READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | cvening scheduled for his appear- FOR BEST RESULTS ance, 1 a severe attack of stage DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1929. | fright and did not summoned William. He is 10 appear | b the stares of trge ston town court tonight. | men and Venetians ald When the sergeant got to the house, | who ihey were William's wife berating | pected to pa him severely because he had gotten s = so much trouble. She tools his fishing license rrom him ana | Man Held on Check threw it in the And, to cap a climax already cap- 1 on the evening he was fish- She and her husband the former world's heavyweight box- | that bank. He had telegrams pur- summoned to come to |quite well, American tourists, while | four different cities, which he used front of 15 identification Meavay | squ They It was sald they ox veral days here, tove. | Passing in Danbury Danbury. July 17 (#)—A man who gave the name of Lorenzo De Al- | varez, arrested here yesterday aft noon on a charge of obtaining money under false pretences, was ordered his wife s: caught on river. Polly Lauder Tunney held under $5,000 bail in the city court today to await a hearing next Completely Recovered | cex. The man passed two bogus July 1 (A—Mrs. Gene | checks here, each for $25, drawn on former Polly Lauder, an account in the Chapin National from recent ab- |bank of Springficld, Mass. Inquiry tion and now appetrs showed there is no such account. under the name of R. J. 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