New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 3, 1930, Page 7

PAJAMAS, SHORTS CESSORIES. BATHING SUITS oo eieoe BEACH OVERALLS . GOB SHORTS AT SPORT SHIRTS .... FLOPPY BEACH HATS Beach Pajamas, o DOWN TO THE SEA IN THESE Smart Beach Fashions. ... ....at July Clearance Prices SHOWING 1930 IDEAS IN BATHING APPAREL, AND INTERESTING AC- BE SURE TO INCLUDE 2.55!0 $16.80 sl $1.75 & . s .$5.00 w Beach Coats and Capes and Bathing Accessories at Jul, v Clearance Prices SECOND FLOOR NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1930. 7 Berlin News (0P, C. WAGECLT FOR IRON WORKERS Pay Readjustment af Berlin Construction Plant Arbitrated SILENGE ~ CHURCH BELL Policeman to Watch For Youths to Prevent Ringing of Independence Day Welcome—Carbo Property to Be Sold at Auction, Settlement of the wage controver- #y between officials of the Berlin Construction Co., and its employes, occasioned by the proposed cut of 20 per cent in the present wage sched- ule, was reached yesterday after the matter had been arbitrated Representatives of the employes sccepted a compromise adjustment which calls for a 10 per cent reduc- tion to become effective next Mon- day morn e first propo: ith flat reje e employes a appeared to be amicable s The officials claimed t business conditions did not the scale of wa a al of the company on on the part d for a time there little hope of an at present warrant s which had been maintained by the company while the employes countered with the sment that the rejected proposal meant the loss of one full day's per week and they felt that a cur- tailment of the working hours would have the same effect as the cut but would not mean a loss to them should business return to normalcy. The plant has been affected by the lull in business and officials stated today that either wages had to be reduced or operation of the plant suspended until hetter conditions were experienced Bell Will Not Ring Determination on the part of the board of trustees of the Kensington Congregational church to prevent the recurrence of any actions on the part of the youths of the town as have been experienced by that hody in the past, due to the desire of the boys to ring the church bell as part of the celebration of the Fourth of July has brought about the retention of an officer who will be stationed at the church with orders to hail anyone caught about the premises into court. The boys have resorted to acts of vandalism, it is said, and the church has been put to unnecessary expense because of some of the acts commit- ted by the overzeal rouths, In years past the church bell was Tung at midnight of July 3 with the permicsion of the board of trustees but this privilege was denied some time ago when a party of youths en- trusted with the keys of the edifice spent the greater part of the night throwing the new cushions about as well as tearing down two of the | doors of the building. Last year several of the youths of the town were hailed into court for their part in trying to enter the | church and the board wishes to warn these and any others who are pos- sessed of the same desire that any such action on their part will be dealt with severely. Notice Of Sales A house and barn owned by John Carbo, and situated en Percival avenue in Kensinzton, will go under the hammer on July 19 next when it will be sold at auction to satisfy a recent judgment rendered by the | superior court in favor of the Man- chester Realty Co. | The premises will be sold subject| Store Closes Wednesdays at 12 o'Clock During July and August Out of Town Customers May Call Us Without Charge. Call Enterprise 1200 Open All Day Saturdays to a mortgage of $3000, taxes and a lease to the Southern New England Ice Co., which expires November 1, 1330, The barn on the property is the one in which was found a still and liquor making apparatus which were confiscated recently after they had been discovered when a fire broke out on the premises. The auction will be conducted by Attorney William E. Hagearty of New Britain. Property Transfer John .C. Passig of Meriden has sold to Julius Margention of New Britain, a house and 14 acres of land situated partly in Meriden and part in Berlin. The land borders on Worthington ridge on the east and property of the Southern New Eng- land Ice Co, on the west. Warning Signs Placed A force of men from the state highway department were engaged today in erection of signs along | rom Upson’s corner to the ilroad underpass. The signs were in e nature of warnings to autoists approach to dangerous in- tions and of the presence of the underpass. Much favorable comment on this action was heard from residents of the vicinity who have long looked for some seri accident because of the tendency of drivers to speed along this section of road unmind- ful of the danger to themselves and to others. To Observe Holiday Shops stores and barber shops will be closed tomorrow in obser- vance of the Fourth of July The stores and tonsorial parlors will be open on Saturday as usual The post offices of Berlin and Kensington will be closed tomorrow from 10 o'clock and there will be no mail deliveries during the day. The Kensington library will closed all day. Clark Substitute Clerk Bradford Clark of Kensington has appolnted subst clevk at sington post office. He com- nenced his duties at the office Ju's existing be Berlin Accident Costs $3.075 In a deciaion filed in superior court yesterday afternoon, Judge Al- fred C. Baldwin awarded damages totalling $3,075 to a Hartford fam for injuries sustained in an acciden in Berlin on the nignt of March 6 last. Isaac Kurniisky of Hartford was the defendant in the case and ad- mitted his liahility in co Those awarded damages by the court and the amounts are listed as follows: Tony Yacavone of Hart- ford $950: his wife, Madeline, $1.- 10; Mrs. Yacavone's sister, Mizs Lucille Cozzolano was awarded dam- ages of $625. East Berlin Items The library will be closed tomor-| row for the entire day. Final plans were made at the | Community club last evening for the annual outing of the club on Satur- day July 19. Louls Schwartz is gen- eral chairman of the outing. John Lewis who has been chairman of transportation will again act in that capacity this year. The sports pro- gram will be in charge of Richard Walsh. The indoor circus of the Boy Scouts will be held next Wednesday | evening at 8 o'clock at Community hall. The Community club at its | meeting last evening voted to omit next week's meeting to permit the scouts to have the hall for their program. Another feature of the circus will be an act of magic pre- sented by Louis Schwartz who has| offered his services to the scouts| for the evening. In addition their will be a variety of sids shows. Many other attractions have been plan- ned for the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Turner and sons Paul and Channing lsave today for a few days trip to Washington, D. C., for a sightseeing tour. Mrs. Fred Clough entertained rel- atives from New Britain and Middle- town at her home yesterday. The Fife and Drum corps will not Free Delivery to All Connecticut Shores By Our Own Motors hold their usual this evening. The mid week service of the Meth- odist church will be held this even- ing at § o'clock at the home of Mrs. Carrie Lawrence The ! Plainville ( weekly rehearsal st Berlin house at amp ground will be open tomorrow for the holiday. A pro- gram of entertainment and spor has been planned at the camp to- morrow The Pythian Sisters will meet next Monday evening at § o'clock at Community hall Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Payne and family and Mrs. J. Rose Belden and Victor Belden will spend the Fourth at the Plainville Camp ground Mr. and Mrs. Chester Bunce and family have returned to their home at Kast Orange, N. J., after a weeks stay at Camp Northridge, The West Cromwell setback team and the East Berlin contingent are planning to have another session in ordar to give the local boys a chance to square accounts. The boys from over the river gave the local boys a bad beating turday night. the Boy On Probation for Burns Woman Received Sergeant T. J. Feeney turned a 12- vear-old boy over to the probation authorities late yesterday for setting oft a firecracker which burned Mrs. Sophie Greger of 172 Glen street on the leg as she was walking down a flight of stairs to the cellar at her home The report lice was that that the burn serious, that came to the po- woman had heen ceney learned was not a rge wh! JOHN 7 Zigoli, left home J0LA MISSING of 24 Sexton ast Saturday and according to noti- e police last night by Boleslaw Slepski of 125 Beaver street. It was expected that he would put in appearance from day to day during the week and when he failed to do or send any word as to his whereabouts, alarm was felt. Jo. street, has not turned fication to t 0 PLAINVILLE D TONIGHT NANCY CARROLL and RICHARD ARLEN in “DANGEROUS PARADISL” News — Acts — Comed FRIDAY ATURDAY GARY COOPER in “ONLY THE BRAVE" Plainville News ALBERT H. DRESSER - 1582 YEARS 0L Well-Known Resident Works Daily in Forestyille Plant POLIGE ON DUTY TONIGHT Mastin Celebration Is Very Success- ful—Vacation School Ready for Opening—Boy Slightly Hurt When struck by Truck—Items. Al t H. Dresser, ville's best known i . | resident here for the past 60 y will observe his 82nd birthday to- morrow. He will spend the day quietly with his wife at his home at | the corner of West Main and Church streets. | He is a native of Plainville, being I'born here on July 4, 1845. When Mr. Dresser was five years old, his parents, who were among the o inal settlers in Plainville, moved to Towa they resided for som time. Later they moved to York state. When birth ever since ars, where a young man of returned to the town of his 1870 and ¥ ided her: He has alv worked various occupations in the locality of Plainville. At the present time h is employed at the Sessions Cloc Co. in Forestville and will complete 13 vears of servic in t 1. He is enjoying splendid health and re- ports for work daily, seldom missing a day. Mr. Dresser says t > en- jovs work because of his fine physi cal condition. in 5 res al or- of active in frat being a AP [e) is very ganizations, Frederick quassen lodge, I lodge & A O. F. a He also es in th Congregational ch \ber of the committee. He has bheen a of the church for abo: Mr. Dresser is largely and has a large number of friends. rded and respect- hd a e activities of irch, being a execut Post Office Hours he post office hours for July > announced today by Post es E. Usher. The stamp will be opencd The parcel ho ee of the regi previous e have do so Monday at t he school REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF PLAINVILLE TRUST CO. PLAIN CONN i aforesaid solemnly ewea 18 true to the bert of m MarLE #worn to The work is divided into weekly units so that if a child cannot come for all three weeks, due to absence from town, he may register and come as long as he can. Those hav- ing a perfect attendance record for three weeks will be awarded a cer- tificate of merit. e childre programs of ir handiwork parents and frier rogram for the Kind, nd primary department w ntly on July 25 at Congregational paris program for the held I'riday after- 2:30 o'clock in More than rt of their work. Heating Plant Approved held town hall by selectmen e town make an 00 for the central hedling street school. ended by a very about esent when the session was a e Broad ng was a owd on 30 voters ter met with some oppo- 1 it was necessary to take vote. Nineteen voted in appro on while 11 to it. Resolu- ce this ex- selectmen to to be budget was Boy Slightly Hurt Still Inyestigating The local police are st g the break of John Sa at 9 c Grace M 1 was in Old Sore ?en Years Old! Healed nd healing and Indian River cemetery, Clinton. Festival Successful The lawn festival which was con- tinued yesterday afternoon and eve- ning, because of rain the day be- fore, was a tremendous success from every standpoint. The affair held in honor of the da the George D cd into th the officia Mastin property pa possession of the town site for a public library. t evening the Marine 4 of h was sponsored who en a you t interesting ard in this neighbol were mostly band to encor sident Pl lec nks were of given cory which r library fund. Thi Miss Ab- girl com- d into th than an Usher and her yo ttee, who took helped greatly. merchants of Th m tags, The operated heartily. Mastin post ¢ ed the poster: ot natter, including the post cards The committee in charge wishes to Mr. Raymond and Mrs. Fergt son who did all the electrical work A vote of thanks is given to everyone who in anyway helped to make this a2t He The next extensive prog is er show will be held sor in Aug: It will be sponsored Miss Mary Drake and com- uccess, especia flo on Duty s of tha Constables All of the con be on duty tor and peace and see ature cf any yea ion of town i but last yea h to keep q there is townspeople younger class. Tk of ducking people ugh at the center d the year following an order Charles 4 to be revi pting one caught atter on will be a ven fire to 7 nen w be statior on Pierce to answe alarm Complaints Rolling In George T 1th offi "4 today he is still re headquarters street pared Cook Dr. v st har rous ¢ he bad odor a oncr ville W, m the local Teceiv er Co. 10 shut off the supply ervoir and c h the New Britain system the bottom of New Br ev founl the trou algae and st he state he als stated tods s expe o same trouble as Plainvi treat water with copper sulphate ville s conne supply pipe f present ¢ Cook. that ass practic ent condi be don dail better treatments conditions and was | analysis. With New Britain dition people ¢ officials are both water in th up agai Plainville and |on game co 2 3 n realize he | race for g H. Ga second to make the best of present. All though the are Bristol News PLAINVILLE DRIVER INBRISTOL COURT Joseph Notarnicola Faces Three (harges Beiore Haione MRS. BURROWS IS DEAD Joseph Kaminski, Mechanic to Wed Bernadette Huard—Summer Frolic of K. of C. to Be Held July 15 in Lake Compounce, Notar marooned of the d of H ville, i cola o ok Building wing Mrs. Hattie Burrows March 2 H and Crowd At Meet City Baseball Display FOR BEST RT USE HERALD Permits Rocconellt,: d; obstacle’ v first, and watermelon and Opens Season Issued of Fall Moun: permit bg Wo et a warn- rators to League Arranged SULTS CLASSIFIED ADS KEEPS RESINOL 5 Skin Abrasions ving t is good ons, I had t Heals Infected Foot isters formed These devel- csinol Chemical 1. HERES YoR UELMET, OSCAR - GOTTA WEAR THESE \WHEN YoU FLY erYoURE I GowNG To Like GEE=DO T Have To \NERE READY OSCAR WERE NENER WAS UP BEFO! e+ | No STUNTS ¥l By BLOSSER e REG.U 5 PAT OFF ©1830 BY NEA SERVICE INC