New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 27, 1930, Page 9

In Progress! Brown Thomson’s JULY CLEARANCE SALE Offering Unusal Price Advantages NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1930. Regular $1.50 890 pair ’ ¢ silk Hosiery, weight, silk to the top, all leading shades as PLAGE Full fashioned MUSDINE LT. GUNMETAL D (Dull Finish) Children's Anklets in rayon and special, STREET FLOOR | silk, all colors, Men's Furnishings At Sale Prices ~ Negligee Shirts match, i woven madras, up to $2.50, special fancy white, blue and tan broadcloth, ollars attached or collars to broadeloth, also in e il (3 for $3.75) Silk and rayon Half Hose, fancy jacquards, special, pair ......... Silk Four-in-Hands, regular 95c for, each ... STREET FLOOR Berlin News APPROVE EXPENSES IN FIRE DISTRICT Kensington Residents Adopt Budget and Elect Officers TAX OF SIX HILLS VOTED Girl Struck By Truck When Sh Attempts to Turn Around on Bi- cycle—School Congestion Consil- ered—Smith Family Leaves Town. $25,350 was voted, of two of A budget of and the previous tax rate mills to the lights and four mills for water - approved at the nual meeting of the Kensington rict which was held last night in Fraternal I on Farmington nue Superintendent Edward M Cormick was clected a member of the district committee for a term of three years and Joseph L. Wilson was added to the auditing hoard defray expenses a pense wera av The officers for the next year are as follows. Treasurer, C. B. Bald- win; superintendent, Edward Me- Cormick: tax collector, John Moore; clerk, Louis A. Bradbury: auditors, George Sullivan eand Jo- gcph L. Wilson The report of the treasurer which was read and Acceptad disclosd that $21,103.17 had been collect:d during the vear and the balance o hand June 1. 1930, was The outstanding bond obligation was represented as $79.000 and the loans outstanding were $13,000 The tax collectors, superintend- ents and committees reports =re given in full as follows Tax Collector's Report Amount of taxes uncollected— of 1025, due September 1, 1926 42; list of 1926, due September 1, 1927, 275 list of 1927, dus September 1, 1928, $928.19; list of 1928, due September 1, 15 352.- 51 On list of 1927, due 1925, 36 liens were placed on property on which taxes had not been paid. Since then four of these have been released During the year $145.50 was col- lected for interest and liens on ui- paid taxes. On list of 1928, due September 1, 1529, 83 of the total taxes w eollected Superintendent’s Report During the year four lrad goOSe- necks failed, and were replaced with | new copper connections Hydrants were inspected in Janu- ary, April, July and October. The 85 hydrants were repainted. The 194 control valves were apected in May and September to guard against jamming gates, and removing of organic matter from gateway. There were nine tappings for con- nections making a total of 351. The water meters were read and fnspected in February and August and meters found not were repaired. All new services were inspected The four blow-offs in system were blown off twice New meters weré installed on new eonnections During the pair work, such hydrant repairs, elevating valve boxes. repairing meter connection irspections. etc.. to keep the system up in good warking order and con- dition were taken care of Many complaints in regards to censumption of water, ete., were ro- ceived and investigated and after. Several meters were tested vear miscellaneous r meter repairing, registering | distributing | looked | [Plainville News ‘ MNALLY IS AGAIN TAKEN BY POLICE | Arrested on Two Counts of Au- | tomobile Violatie: 'WILL GET HEARING TODAY Plans Completed to Ary Women’s Hosiery semi-service BEIGE CLAIR NAIVE ETC. nual Reunijon USK °E of Plainvilie Graded Schools Alumni—Vacation Schocl to Have pair Previous Registration. | James McNally of Whiting strect who about a month ago created a | record for heing arrested twice in |the same day in two different com- | munities and of subsequently appear- |ing in the police courts of the same | two municipalities and of being fined { twice all because of violations of the automobile legal code, is again ia the toils of the police At the time of his previous arrests his license was suspended by the commissioner of motor vehicles. Since that time, he transferred the | registration markers from one car to another and he appeared on the streets of Plainville last night driving | again. i Constable George Schiybert prompt- | ly arrested him on two counts, one | of having improper registration and the other of driving an automobile while his license is under suspenston. | McNally will be given a hearing in | the town police court this afternoon at 4 o'clock. or accuracy and found to be cor—} ot Monthly readings of Worthington fire district meters were taken and recorded | Worthington district meters | are heing overhauled and tested for accura fire Committee’s Report One light was added to lighting circuit making a total of 182, A 6 inch main 300 feet long was laid on Alling street, and an § inch main on Farmington avenue 1500 | feet long was laid by the superinten- | | dent | Work is heing planned now for a | 1500 feet extension on Burnham street | The marking of streets with suit- able street signs was carricd out by superintendent The numbering of houses is plan- ned and is expected to be completed by fall | The matter of a sewerage system has been before the committee sev- {eral times but no definite action has been taken. | 1t is planned to have an engineer | ! establish levels and sidewalk lines on | Main street to see what can be done toward putting in a sidewalk on this street Proposed Budgets for 1930-1931 neral District Account Lights for vear $6,500.00 Tax Collector .. 100.00 ! Street Numbers, etc .. 100.00 Proposed survey " $00.00 Miscellaneous ........ 500.00 $5,300.00 Estimated cash on hand September 1, 1830 $£1,600.00 Amount to be raised: $5 —3$1.600 3 wo Mills Tax paid in last amounted to ate Tax 6,700.00 6.7 Sstimated S Water Account Expences Interest Bonds Bond Interest Water Meters Fittings | Distribution Repalirs Note, New Bank Extensions Accounting Commercial . Miscellancous, General Adniinistration al Britain Natior Receipts | Estimated cash on hand | Sep. 1. after paying ex- penses and transferring $2,000 to Light Depart- | ment and paying note of 32,500 to New Britain | | National Bank £3.,400.00 | sale of water .10,400.00 State Tax 1,000.00 $14,500.00 To raise 00—314.800—310,- | 0.00. | IFour Mills Tax last ycar amounted to $12,363.58 paid in School Board Committee Meets Plans for the relief cor- | gestion i the local schools will in all probability come up for discus- sion and action when the building | committee of the Berlin school board | rieets in the Worthington school Jt is thought that propoeals of the members of this committee will be | considered. Dog Quarantine Lifted The quarantine on dogs in this| section which has béen in force since April 3 will be lifted as of July 1 according to A communication re- ceived by Town Clerk Arthur L. Woodruff. he order to this effect | has come from the office of Charles| L. Johnson, commissioner on domes- | tic animals for the state of Connec- | { ticut | | Bicycle Ruder Injured | Mary Dornfried, a iocal girl was thrown from the bicycle which she | was riding along Farmington avenue in Berlin yesterday afternoon when she was struck by a truck owned by eunion Plans Complete Tlans for the annual reunion of the Plainville Graded School asso- i{| ciation made up of the alumni of the schools, have been completed nothing remains but for 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon fo ar- v umbers of prominent men vho are numbered ,who received ir edu in the schools are planning to attend “old home weel from the re- ' cele- should result of old friendships and ac- the Russell Manufacturing Co., of ances Middletown, and n by Benjamin| Governor John H il and Benson of 1 road, Middle- | Mrs. Trumbull will not b sent town. tomorrow although it was with re- The report made by the driver to | Bret that they had to pass up the Constable George Kanupka and cor- |[OPPOTtunity of being among their roborated by the injured youngster |tried and true friends. They have Was to/the efrec he was struck | EOne west to attend a conference of while attempting to turn around on |governors at Salt Lake City, Utah, the hig! Benson was not held | on June 30. From there they will go responsible for the accident. to the Pacific coast, returning not before the latter part of September. be severely injured she scemed to be | 10 those with whom the members her hazy in her remembrance of | ©f the committee have communicat- stails of the affair. {ed and who read the newspaper no- W &irl did not appear to| Old Residents to Moy tices, exhortations have been made Mre, Eddy N. Smith and daugh- | that they be on hand early tomorrow ters, Mra. Dorothy Bancroft and M afternoon so that t may visit with | Grace Smith, will move to KEast|their friends before the time for the Hartford today from their home on ine 1on idge. Mrs. S The business of the organization will take place at 3 o'clock promptly at the Plainville high school and will on Worthington Ridge. Games were plaved and refreshments were serv- ed Former Resident Visitor Mre. Walter Wells of Kansas Cit Mo.. left yesterday her home after having spent a brief visit at the Ida Wilcox of Worth- for TONIGHT and SATURDAY on R Mrs. Wells who wa Sec Charles “Buddy” Rogers before her marriage Miss Juanita o Field, is a former resident of Ber- in “YOUNG EAGLES i lin having removed to Kansas some | | Daring Youth—Thrilling Action | 15 years ago. Boy Scout Meeting A picnic and dog roast will be in (Continued on Page and Glorious Love “THE JADE BOX" “SPORTING YOUTH" — NE 21) | | Wadsworth parents remind their children to register beforchand as it will mean a great convenience to the committee, There is no charge for registration The school is sponsored by the Protestant churches of the town and is free to boys and girls of any race and creed who care to attend. New Athletic Club About 15 young men of the east cnd of Plainville met Tuesday eve- & and formed an athletic club. The general purpose of the organi- zation is to promote athletic activi- ties as well as to enjoy social events The name of the organization will “The Sunset A. C.” The following officers were elected for 4 term of three months: Presi- dent and treasurer, Ivan Harlow orresponding secretary, Charles Burnham; general manager, S. For- ima: coach, Leon Falkow and publicity agent, J. Edman. A baseball team has been formed 1 will represent the club for the of the season. Stanley Nesgoda has been named captain All members are reminded that there will be an important business 18 tonight at § o'clock. Corrects an Error The Plainville parks commission hes to correct an error with re- gard to the statement that no water runs into the canal at Norton park and no water runs out. The flow of water over the car is approximately as foll ng a dry period in summer, the mainder is about four cubic feet per e, 240 cuble fet per hour and T cubic feet in 24 hot During and following rains, the flow reaches 28 cublc feet per min- ute, 1,648 cubic fet per hour and 40.320 cublc fect in 24 hours, There are a large number of springs whose waters feed the canal. To Flect Delegates a 2 of Brock-Barnes American Legion in Legion hall Tuesday night, delegates to the mee state convention of the American Legion to be held August in Bridgeport, will be elected. Plain- ville, following the successful com- pletion of its drive for 100 members, three < s named be eligible s and to hav three alterna mber of prominent membe spoken of as convention it e of dele Just who moembers the post are bein to the state will be who will attend is E H ected that he session attended nan F k LaVe nembership committer compl mbe Plainville Court Trials cases of three men will the r of the ill report etion of the be The ard in the Plainville police court tomorrow. Those who will plead before the local bar of justice are Lester Brotherton of New Britain, Joseph Chudzik of New Britain and Edward J. Lawrence of Prentice street, Plainville Brotherton was arrested by Cor tables George Schubert and B last Saturday out 3 o'clock at his home. Broth- rton gave the local policemen a lively chase from East Broad street up Farmington avenue nearly to the Farmington town line and back again to New Britain where ne got away at Corbin venue During the wild ride. Constable George Schubert fired at the fleeiniy many years before coming to Berlin. | be followed by a social and luncheon. | “Z080 P€ t successful i Delowery Funeral It is cxpected that several hundreds | D20 P¥ oo dntrne o The funeral of John Delowery, |of members will 'be on hand. Officers | P2YIn& him stop his automobtle veteran railroad man, was held this | will be elected and all the business | T chate was 29 ;;f:]';"‘;f 7 S e AR R ¢ on proper for the meeting will be COTP oif PR bRt and at §t. Pay hat 9 o'clock. | A report from the playground |pon s viste with rrlends in New Rev. John C. Brenn committee will be heard and this 18 mom & Vo W I leck. Saturdss the celebrant of a solemn h expected to take up much of the in- e of requie He was assisted terest of the members who are in at- N 1 John Donot tendance Roon }f'd"";., & »',,a,,r'.r.l church w Bri Vacation School Notes a short “ar\;nfror‘nfh» e n; Rev. Walter A of South | The general co ofitheryliaeSpie g e Baoi Meriden: as\ su cation school wh sistslof thelloa oy phina o e b As the bo the church | represent of "8 " Mr Barth encountered him and { Grisss Tua 15 played | church Biim Touise |5 riren doomive Aoy explanubib on the organ by Mrs. Madeline Hor- | McConn, director of the school. met | o¢ hic presence there Srhontine ton Sehmidt. Mrs idt sang esday evening. B oo ot tio b factil that “Pie Jesu” at the offertory of the ans were made for a previous Shesal o tho far hadl (eias mass and she and Miss E. Brady |enrollment of those cxpecting to at- | pro’ 09 to the polic Gy sang “Abide With Me" as the body [tend so that the ones in charge of |j'"3 nio his car and he was was being borpe from the edifice ning the work, may have a jq.. Brady sanz “Perfect Day” as idea of how many children to | (onstables Wadsworth and Schu- \censation of the bier for bertianaesnl tosidn roe 1l hearers were John Hack- be taken in the |powever, and one on a motorcycle etf, Walter Batty, James Malone, |churches which still have church |and tha ather in an . automob John Kiniry, Charles Ronketty and on Sunday, June |gtarted out atter him. Th Samuel Harvey i Chil- e e 1 s Burial services at the grave in hose church schools have |and in company with Ner St. Mary’s cemetery were conducted |closed and for any others who may | potica. me his home at by Rev. Ia Brennan ire ome, Miss McConn will be |(reet and arrested him Cradle Roll Party | rish house of the Congre Atiloi ol Caze Abeut 50 children and their 7 hurch on Monday morning | Chudzik and Lawrence will be ents were present at the ann from 4 to o'cloc 5t cradle roll party of the Berlin (on- | en failing to register on (Continued on Page 25) gregational church which was held | these occasions, may do so on the vesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock at | morning on which the school opens the home of Miss Elizabeth Wilcox | The committee urges, however, that ATTENTION West End Garage and Filling Station Cor. Broad and Washington S's. SPECIAL SATURDAY and SUNDAY With each Five Gallens of Mutual Gas, we will glve free— 2 Quarts of Penn Ofl Proprietors HARRY J. LAGOY, ERNEST COUTURE morning ® City association. | fit athletic director; Elizabeth nsto ews To Attend Convention Eastman, mming instructor; | A number of members of the G. A | music instructor, Mary - Crowley; Hadsell camp, United Spanish War | cabin leaders, Frances Johns, Ruth Veterans, will g0 to Rockville tomor- | Jackso th Patterson, Ruth row to attend the organization's an | Beach Gearing and Audrey wial state convention. Those who LaCourse; Mary Mulligan, camp | re planning to attend the confer- |nurse; Mary Lamont, arts and crafts; (- cnce include Mr. and Mrs. Joseph dna Henry np chef; Ken- 3 rup, Bruno Browr Dana Law- “man-about-camp.” The U rence, Charles Galpin, Timothy Daly, ng girls have signified thelr —_— Leon Loomis, lIsrael Pelletier, Jo- tions of ding the camp: s : . seph Prevencher, Mrs. Mary King | Amelia Borgio, Nellie Borgio, An- : S | en will atiend the auxiliary conven- 2 : z appoint Principal Cart, Tlen. Clriplck. Dorotlh ol on e . Lucille Doyon, Victoria D'~ A four-tencment building at 108 e Marie Donovan, Beity Dono- Doyle, was endangered by fire this | sito, Consetta I Dors. Pyt rorning at about 9 o'clock when a ! Mar, I Anna Gurske, y soline torch. being ed mb- | Maxi Hernes, Irene Firemen Called Out by Fake Ap- p by e : Wi peal at 2 a. m. Today—Will of W. wooden box and a pile of | Hough. Agnes Hamond, Betty Johns . Stone Filed—Tiird School Dis- Puilding 4 thoroush smokir Mayer, Dokt A and Hose company No re | M clatil iR trict Has Annual Meeting alled, remove ‘ h Potz e Buperintendent of Schools Karl A. | e s o8 e b Figsee. Joan DRSS Reicl been authorized, it has been announced. to reengage the j.g vy Ryan, Betty services of Carleton B. Beckwith of | A4 s o'wlock this mor e Jennie Tur- 176 Brewster road ssistant adver-| ..., of A and Hose Company 2\] ]V:{;xza;e'n Malida Zan- tising manager of the New Depar: No. ture Mfg. Co., as principal of the a point facing Lrving Cora Beattie, Bristol public evening schools for To find ithat ihey bad el Brown, he year of 1930- t t 2 rand. Lillian Gre! the year of 193 It was not at st el e Lillian Greisner, first known whe Beckwith Tothen sy iaa s rnee, Hazel Grady, Mar- would accent = recnease as false alarm. 1t is believed ol -";“—-‘h £ilo dreep ilra accuplen the alarm box was run by “prac- ffey, Ruth Wentlar o r. Beckwith has been principal SR caaebt T Ruth ntland, Gertrude of the evening institution for the R ar eated Snatpin Sheeler, Hilda Potz and Elizabeth past six vears. He eded the late ; URIEA- | Manchester P ¥ : late | eq for their deed glass on the 5 Miss Mary Callen. The school has|yo. goo 'S0 o B0 B2 o0 e To Observe 50th Birthday enjoyed successful year s i, e e el Advent ch will reign as chief and the number of when the firemen arrived. | anniversary Sun- s'ud:lr\v,\ wn:ot\r: ‘r:” I’“‘M:‘r \*;ns Dance at Chippanee be given by greatly increased. Mr. Beckwith in-| Tho nurses of the Bristol hospital T and Rev. Walter troduced an intere g e ChissaselCein son, both former pastors of drive for new pupils with a former served 17 Washington, D. C., as the s as pastor of the institution. the #inner i i ized in 1858 Stone Wil Filed embers and in The will of the late William F arters on West Stone of 236 Center street, who Ruc- r ode. The site cumbed to injuries sustained when & by the Meth- revolver exploded in his hand to the Christian Ad- morning and the bullet on Summer his groin and punctured a The late Law- lung. ed in probate court to- n Carter day. The document shows that $500 1 he acquisition has been bequeathed each to Marlon nt site. The old church Butterick Stone and Marjorie Louise \ October of 1890 A% of the dedicated on goes to thefw Mary Butterick Stone Funcral of Miss Gazne year lady The widow is n s Helen Gagne, 21 Hart of 24 but bec t were condu Mrs. Carrie serve r 5 o'clock ille avenue. executrix au il et ; mber of the parish for Resurfacing Bouleard C. of C. Dine Theater Folk composing a historical Cozts of tar and fine gravel have | The Bri Chamber of Com- o church to Be réth been distri side of Mo t dent J. Ernest An- t the evening service. hte Memori far as S as master of cere- City League Games e Bris- will give the Manhattan| .oy s and West Ends tol High school b stomotive crtory Theater Colony a recep- |, "5 ii0 T ille ¥ nd Pl o restville w right aidel o and into Country club, Monday Hatmian R e s attormion slaclh o the re- it was announced today ',__’z;. e Tt is expected that = work may be completed as | The guests will include the staff E i e Gl work may mpl S0 in I lomy | the tilts will draw one of the larg- ind sty of ColoTlia ol e e e hile about 50 socially prominent 5 ,,,0‘\,; ,P_ the de- 5t is ex=| Dristoll psople will \be ho Giyds Natersa g | job will be t In all there will b Cls 0% e r within a din 7 i) e e by In Swimming Mishap il ; 5 Norwalk. June 27 (P—His body 1::“'”(, "”‘1 »: 3 paralyzed the shoulders down. SR tot iRt idas William Price, 28. of East 179th of the public works depart gh a few of the reet, ‘Bronx »v\v»w"x' ork city, 1s m a lor e relative he condition alrcady d from New York. the | the Norwa linSpital today with a of Bristol's most traveled highway. Sority ot tHe olony possible fracture of the spine, .8us- Funeral of Clancy Glrl e n Beistel oo a ¢ in |tained whe dived into shallow eral of J M. Clancy, special coaches. water at Roton Po park yester- f Mr. end orning at 8:20, at the 9% 29 Pardee udents will start| Price. who came to the park on ! ol hos- ors will hold an excursion, had waded out to the rd iffered at the Com. |diving He ced into the csday 5 tomorrow 7 will n will live it will St o Daniel mined whether or Frohman, who dirceted play pletely. ve on Vacation rst showing on Broadway more R Her r t 30 years ago, will supervise the GAMBLE hote {1act two rehearsals, and also address 23 (P—Willlam Main streets the zud the opening night to be-of BIAS seph Chaquet Cafferty fs Grand Knight A hore ‘datis South strect W William L. Cafferty of 57 Vernon telephone meorning by stret, Forestville, cashier at the Na- ; Dolice.” He John's, Montreal, ~Canada, Vhere tional Marine Lamp Co., was elected s wanted in Naugatuck for alleged partof a vacation of two weeks will grand knight of Palos council. No. gambling operatione Detectives e spent. The remainder of their va- |35 Knights of Columbus, at a meet- | found several hur dollars in his 1 be spent at Niagara Fa Officers Reelected ing hel last ey mites members; O advocate: Leo Violette Sk 7 Af Wll clerk and treas J. M. Jon outside guard: Richard ln ow 6 T trustee; Rev. William P. auditors.A The meeting was presided : e r y Mr. Haye: stalled on the second ursday of 2 The com: decided its next month hy District Deputy es‘no meeting 1o nt of taxes | Daniel J. Donovan of this city until the publication of the city's Will Aave 65 Campers My daughter suffered from & £ ifis iny. Tt Wek PeL|| BHs Girieciub canig, aehe to form of cczema which caused Park sireet school, | open on August 9. will contain 65| mass of blisters to form on h n Bristol, 1s now filled |girla this year ranging in age fro m, As these blisiers broke the « ears as 6 is loca 1ble spread. The doctor was e G e e her, but she did not e it b e ; m to be improving f. R R A iten heard of Rezinol Ointment and Cuesis in Brass City : :’5“-“ Cosacs! S A gcen 5 ind want to tell you that after Nt bl St LD using threz small jars, my daugh- of the Lions’ ub, w are below the r 1 e rell.’® ) tor's arm was quite well. s, were guests of the p directorial staff that alled F ury Lions last evening in deputy governor ins scted off the ers of W L EcZEMA ON ARM smoke n lled to box on North | 1 Summit hundred at t imb Bronx Man Paralyzed his head and in- of the spinal cord. = on water Id at the club's headquarters | possession and nearly seta- oY ening. Dr. Michael Claffey Was | dice in the room he had rented v grand knight, and the 5 filled as fo Signed)—Mra. Ellen Byrne, 840 Albany St., Roxbury, Mass. Mf'd by Resinol Chemical Co., Balto., Md. Sold by all drugsists. FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS === Coing to Work! By BLOSSER FARBAR ESCAPES T ) EXACTLY WHAT T SAYS ') IF HE'D COME BACK - T'M GOING To 60 T \WoRK (2 unow one THINGT! T Y v, FRecies| 560 WHAT DozS THAT MEANS HE MIGHT ‘Go' NG TOo 60 TO WORK -+ | uNOW BETTER THAN | THAT MEZAN COME BACK To SHADY- T\ NOT GOING T BE To TAKE A CHANCE | 5 SIDE WITH REVENGE AROUND ON TW STREETS [ ON COMING HERE .- | IN WIS HEART FoR. IF e COMES BACK 1T \WOULD Be Too FRECKLES ! HERE --HE'D PROBABLY DANGEROVS !! TRY To KIDNAP MG e F\NELL,J\)ST THE [Same, TM sos GO TO \WORK FOR. THE SUMMER ~THEN T'LL BE SURE OF NOT 6ETTING MIXED UP IN SOMETHING AGAIN | WHERE ON \NOULD Nou \WORK. HERE IN SHADVSIOE @ I r— — ) EARTH T KNOW ONE PLACE AMAYBE I'D LAND A ( JOB-ARD HAD N\ PLENTY EXPERIENCE, RIG U S AT OFF ©1930 8 NEA SERVICE INC