New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 23, 1930, Page 7

. Jne. by Mrs. Roy Leach, Mrs. Charles MitcHell, Jr., Mrs. F. R. Gilpatric, Mrs. C. W. Bucey@and Mrs. Jona- than Hart. UNEMPLOYED DISAPPQINTED Hartford, “Sept. 23 ® — Hart- ford’s army of unemployed — about five. thousand strong — yesterday laid siege’to the tobacco Warehouses as the seasonal sorting of the tobac- were glven employment, but at least as many more, disappointed at the | end of a frenzied several hours in which applicants milled about 1in front of unemployment offices, hurled threats of violence at em- ployes in charge and tied up traffic In the warehouse district. The United States is the world's [ ——— Plainvill_e?:ouple Wed 50 Years OUT OF TOWN CUSTOMERS CALL ENTERPRISE 1200 The Ever-Increasing Demand For Our - Wednesday Aisle Specials ~ Assures You of Utmost in Values Men's Broadcloth Pajamas Trimmed with frogs, ors and fancy stripes, set ...... Knit solid col- $1.15 Regular and extra sizes, up shoulders, cuff or wide knee, Women's Union Suitse built 39¢ each .. Meg's Union Suits Knit and nainSook, also some shirts, broken sizes, value to $1, each ... Men's Rayon and . 29¢ (4 pr. §1.00), Half Hose silk, fancy jacquards, Siklde Eirls' Cotton Wash Splendid for school wear. Long or ks 81 short sleeves, values to $2.95—(Second floor) sizes 8 to 14 years. 00 Each slightly irregular, Women's - Hostery Rayon and silk, all colors, some ular 98c, yard ... Novelty Fabr In grey, mode, cial, pair 50 Inch Drapery Damask Good assortment of colors, reg- 79¢c ic “Gloves beaver, spe- | 69c Ready for 81x99, each : -Bleached Sheets size use, - 80¢ Berlin News ' MRS. GREENE.TAKES TWO FIRST PLACES Wins Mos¢ Coveted Prie i New York Flower Show SLIGHT BUDGET INGREASE Advance Only $9,000—Only 14 Vot- ers Appear to Have it Read — “Ghost” Abroad in Kensington — Court Session Tonight—Briefs. Following very closely on the heels of success attained at the Hartford Hdrticultural show, at which event she placed first in”three contests, Mrs. Gearge 1. Greene of Burnham road, Berlin, returned last night from the flower show which was held last week at Madison Square Garden, New York city, with two more first prizes tucked safely awa Competing as she did against some of the most expert growers in the eastern section of the country makes her acquisition of the prizes all the more noteworthy. There were more than a 1,000 persons who tered flowers'in the two classes In which Mrs. Greene competed Her greatest success was attained when her dahlia pompons took the top position in the “Douglas Tucker” pompons class. dintries in this class, which was' open to all but commer- cial growers, were judged according to uniformity of bloom and arrange- ment. Six vases of pompons, named variety and 12 in a vase, were dis- played by each contestant, and the prize for the best showing was offer- ed by the W. E. Marshall Co. of New York city. This prize was the most coveted of any presented to the win- pers at the show. \Her second achievement was the acquisition of first place in the pom- pon dahlia cla: Entries, in this event were judgflvr their arrange- ment of the blooMs in a basket in the garden club section. The show was held under the Suspices of the American Dahlia so- ,ciety and attracted thousands of amateur flower growers from all over the east. Mrs. Greene is well known in Ber- lin and her many friends will be ex- ceptionally glad to hear of ker signal Buccess. Public Finance Hearing Fourteen voters of ‘the town in afldition to five members of the finance board gurned out last night to attend theWpublic hearing held at the town hall by the Berhu finance board, at which the propos- ed budget to care for the town's ex- penses for the coming year was read. Claude W. Stevens, chairman of the board, explained the budget it was read and there was very I tle discussion on the matter. The budget showed an increass over that of last year, this increase heing brought about by an increa; in the town’s appropriation for readsgheld yesterday afternoon and and highways to the extent of $3000 coupled with an additional $4600 for school needs and a special appropri ation of $2000 for roads so that the town might be benefited by the stats ald program Court Costs Questioned During the reading of the budget it was brought out that the town court had not been self-supporting but rather had cost the town of Berlin the sum of $599. Questions were raised as to the reason for this Little information on the Subject was available, as no one present seemed to have a very definite idea as to just what jurisdiction the town had in the court operation. Pardon C. Rickey, a member of the board. spoke briefly on the sub- Iject and expressed the idea that the | $599 did not represent a loss in view of the fact that the town had to guarantee the salaries of both the | judge and prosecutor, which amount- ed to $1000. The report as read showed, he stated, that the town had saved $401 of this amount 3 consequently had not been operating at a loss. \ Harry McKeon questioned the rea- son for the state's receiving such a Eréat proportion of the fines levied by the court for violations ‘o the motor vehicle laws and was an- swered by Town Clerk Arthur L. Woodruff to the effect that the state received very little pf this amoun- the greater portion of which went toW¢the state highway department. * “Ghést” a Music Lover While many of Berlin's and Ken sington's residents long ago discard ed the theory that ghosts had any | existence in the world of man, Har | McCdrroll, owner of Mack's garage | on I'armington avenue in Kensington offers alleged proof to the effect that | the theory should still stand. In support of his stand in the matter he states that when he enter- cd his place of business this morning he was surprised to find the radio going full blast. He is very emphatic in denying the fact that he left the controls turned on last night when he closed the place. \ Ha also iscouts the theory that someone might have entered during the night to enjoy the pleasures of a musical program in view of the fact that alf the entrances were se- | curely fastened when Ire arrived this morning. When questioned furthd® as to his ideas on the matter he stoutly de- clares that no one but a ghost could have passed through closed - doors and windows ang explains the fact | that the radio w"h going by the | statement that the itinerant ghost | must have been the “spirit of jazz" which is running wild about the country during the present age. Town Court Session A Several cases are scheduled for disposal at tonight's s town court which will be held in th, town %all at 7:30 o'clock. Judge George G. Griswold will be on the hench. i Girls Leave for School Miss Doris Baldwin of Kensington left Saturday to resume her studies at Lasell semina uburndalé, | Mass. Her Miss Barbara Baldwin, will leave Wednesday to at- tend Mt. Ida .school for girls at | Newton, Mass. ® Cemetery Assoclation Meets The annual meeting of the West Lane Cemetery association of Ken- sington will be held next Monday evening, September 29, at § o'clock’| in the Kensington Methodist church, Officers will be eclected to head | the association for the coming year | and any other business necessary to | come before the ‘meeting will be | cared for at this time. New Singer Engaged Frederick Hewitt of Court streeg New Britain, will sing at the Sun gregational church during the tom- ing season. = Mr. Hewitt is a baritone well known in musical circles in and around New Britain. East Berlin Ttems Methodist church election At the eve- ning, Hobart Honiss and Royal to servg three years.. A meeting of the board of {rustees was held in the evening to confirm the election aud transact routine business. Members of the Boys' club and Scout troop will attend the Y yland football game at New Haven on Saturday, October 4, as the guests of the Yale Athletic as- dociatien. The trip will he made in private cars, it is believed. The Knights of Pythias will meet tiiis evening at § o'clock at Com- munity hall, ™ ion of the | b y services at the Berlin Con- | and is| Morse were reefected trustees, each | A whist and social will be#held at St. Gabri Episcopal church Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. | Prizes will be awarded for bridge and whist. Refreshments will be | served. evening at 6:30 o’clock in the A baked bean supper will | hall on TFriday evening from of the Wesleyans. Miss Virginia Walsh and Henrietta Hauxhurst have returned from a visit with relatives in Stam- | ford and New York. | Miss Theo Bunce returned Southington yesterday following weak-end visit at her home here. The Sacred'Heart church held last evening®was largely at tended. William Brown was host for the evening. Another whist will {be held next Monday evening. | women of thegparish will be hos- tesses on this occgsion. The fife and drum corps will not m chearsal. | Charles Ppratt | New —_Britain | carl Johnson from this area. {MINIATURE GOLF LINKS E IN MAIN STREET STORE | | Fiteh . has entered the State Trade school. is the other entrant and Jones Lease Space®in Leonard Building For In- | door Couffses (;uyJ"( h and Art Jones have leased of Louis R. Raphael the premises in the Leonard building on Main street formerly occupied. by |the Monroc stores and will conduct {two miniature 18 |there. Work on | started yesterday | the project d will be com- pleted in about three weeks. Jack Gordon has been engaged to transform the store into am attra tive recreation spot with country |club atmosphere. He has revealed xpert artistry in reproducing in aster on a small scale many Con- |necticut buildings, among them a 12 | foot miniature® of the state capitol |which was exhibitgd at the Eastern |States exposition three years ago He has %lso gained prominence as ‘an interior decorator. In this field he has been employed in the remod- large Structures, including a new theater in_ Middletown. Mr. Gor- don's work first begah to attract at- tehtion 10 years ago. In the interim he has won’ wide recognition for his originality and skill. Y. W. BOARD T0 GREET YVOLUNTEER WORKERS Mrs. Rufus Hemenway Next Tucsday Evening Mrs. Rufus Hemenway of Lexing- ton place, a member of the boari of directors of the Y. W. C. A., will open her home hext Tuesday eve- ning for a get-together of the volun- teer workers of the orgadization. The institution’s entirc board of |directors will act as hostesses and Mrs. T. S. Adams of New Haven, a member of the national board of the volunteer training committee, will give a short address on the "Y. W, Volunteer." Two new secretaries who have re- ggntly taken up their duties will also be introduced, Miss Chase, who is in charge of the cafeteria room registration, and Miss Jessie Farqu- har, Girl Reserve secretary. A social will follew and will be |under the direction of the cafeteria jcommittee headed by Mrs. William yH. Judd as chdirman and assisted N e Boy Scouts will meet on Fri- | ement of the Methodist church. | | be | |served at the Community banquet | 6:30 | until 8 o'clock nunder the auspices to a whist The et this week for the usual weekly | hole golf courscs was eling and regovation of a number of | o Reception Will Be Held At Home of | co leaves got under wny-‘About 2000 BERLIN BUDGET approval and adoption. Expenditures - 1929-1930 General Town Government R R | 200.00 5 ,000.00 200.00 940.64 237.10 1,200.0f 374.65 1,000.00 50.00 150.0 1,791.7 52.00 . Auditors Asgessors . Board of Relief . Health Officer R Registrars and Election Expenses .... Selectmen’s Salaries Town Clerk—Fees and Supplies .. Town Treasurer Rate Book . Personal Tax Enrollment . Tax Collector Tree Warden $ T,196.11 Highways and Bridges Repair of Town Roads ..... . $12,496.19 Equipment . Road Material Bridge Material .. Repair of Bridges 8,496.03 422.55 $ 2141477 Charities $ . 335.00 200.00 Almshousq — Board ... Almshouse—Supplies and Repairs Outside Poor e Insane Poor State Military County Middletown largest producer of hops. The Finance Board of the Town of Borlin recommend the following budget for payment of town expenses for the yesr, 1930-1931 for your Budget 1930-1931 $ 200.00 1,000.00 200.00 1,000.00 7 500.00 1,200.00 375.00 1,000.00 50.00 150.00 1,800.00 100.00 ST $ 7,875.00 $ 11,000.00 5,000.00 8,500.00 500.00 150.00 $ 25,150.00 3 600.00 500.00 4,500.00 475.00 $ 6,075.00 3,011.46 1,007.25 3,000. 2 $ 6.514.06 Bonds and Interest o . $ 2,000, 2.080. 1,573.35 1,176.2 678. Bonds i Interest on Bonds . Interest on Loans ... Insurance Printing Town Court Electric Lights Telephones Town Hall Legion Room Extension Selectmen’s Expenses Library Donations Memorial Day Observance .. Return of Births and Deaths Rent of Voting Places .. Premium on Town Ofticers’ | Traffic Officers | Probate Court Expenses | Clerk of Flnance Board Care of Town Monument Dog Damage | Gulde Boards .. | Legal Service Miss 3 3,580.39 Miscellaneous | Dog Damage Investigation Visiting Nurse Committee New Britain Fite Department . Bank Loan Retirement .. Imergency Ao Stock Tax I%istribution Stgte Ai Allotment h 29.00 2,173,14 750.00 201, 4,813, 50 92 $ Budget 7,967.56 J Expenses to-date Teachers' Salaries ... $42,647.05 Substitutes 476.50 | Superintendent s 3,400,00 ‘Junlmrs % cens N 3.774.50 | Supplics 1.875.46 Textbooks 2 Library Telephgne Fuel Frelght and Cartage Dentist 2 High School Tuitioh High School Transportation Local Transportation Tuition to Southington Enumeration Teachers' E Repairs Night School Music . Financial\ Secretary Recording Secretary Offige end Clerical Work Trade School . Light and Water . teplacement and Heating New Iquipment ension . 5.00 .00 .00 200.00 20.00 300.00 300.00 25.00 40.00 165.00 700.00 990.00 25.00 200.00 150.00 50.00 500.00 2,500.00 ¢ 1,000.00 3,000.00 1,000.00 $ 9,500.00 Proposed Budget $43,125 500 3,500 4,000 250 50 100 100 150 * 600 ,000 ,000 $87,170 Summary Expenditures $ 119501 21414.77 6,788.70 6.814.06 4.080.00 1,573.35 1.176.2 678.21 3,589.39 7.967.8% $ 61.278.42 $ 60,000.00 6,585.67 $6,769.59 General Town Govérnment Highways and Bridges Charitfes Bonds and Integpst on Bonds . Interest on Loans Insérance Printing Sundries Miscellaneous Loans Town Court - School Committee .. Sept. 1, 1930, Balance in $219,058.15 Ld Balance in Bank Miscellaneous ceus hool Enumeration Stock Tax Distribution Cash from back Taxes Personal Taxes Cash, fram taxes (L Cash to be raised b, Town Court Loans 1920-1930 417.56 4,087.54 3,012.75 10,415.58 586.69 3,888.00 101,663.50 \ 5,086.53 60,000.00 !21§ 05 Respectfully submitted, C. W. STEVENS, R. O. CLARK, THOS. F. FLANNERY, JAS. J. FITZSIMONSE, PARDON C. RICKEY, SBERNARD P. MOORE, . ) Finance Bouti Statement of the Dcbt of the Town The principal of the town deposit fund is $2,952.0 loaned to-the Téwn.by the State and the interest applie o’ the schools. The town now owes on outstandinyg bonds $50,000.00. ARTHUR L. WOODRUFF, $91,160 Budget 7.575.00 25,150.00 6,075.00 7.021.23 4,000.00 2,000.00 1,650.00 750.00 00 L110. ,500.00 3 $ 67,831.23 1,200.00 91,160.00 £160,191.23 Bydget l‘{.t' 4.47 2,800.00 3,000.00 5,600.00 24,000.00 3,800.00 all of which is to the support TreaSurer. $ 4,110.00 2,000.00 7 MR. AND MRS. S Special to the Herald) Plainville, Sept. 23—Today marks the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Park street. They have been resi- dents of Plainville for 28 years and have a large number of friends. Mr. muel Lackey of 69 AMUEL LACKEY Lackey will be 73 years old on No- | |vember 22, while Mrs. Lackey will observe her 63th birthday anniver- ary next March. They have two sons and one | daughter, also 19 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren, Plainville News WITNESSES DIFFER IN PORDVSKI GASE éBn's(or Youth Is Bound Over o Superior Court \BONDS FIXED AT $160 | Human Daredevil to Scale Nerf Building—Mr. and Mrs. Lackey Observe Golden Wedding Anni- versary—Plainville Eagles Win. After a short trial in town court this morning, featured by conflicts in the testimony given by the many witnesses, probably cause was | found by Judge Meritt O. Ryder in the criminal negligence charge against Joseph Porowski, 21, of 163 Church street, Bristol, and he was bound over to the December term of superior court on bonds of $1,500. Porowski pleaded not guil- and was represented by Judge | William J. Malone of Bristol. Por- |owski was the driver of the car | that was involved in a collision with fa machine driven by Miss Edith C. { Chalko of Redstone Hill on the night |of May 14, resulting in the death | of Richard Madigan of New Brit- |ain and injurles to five others. | the Broad Street school, took the stand first. She testified that she was driving west along Broad street land came to a full stop at Broad ind Whiting strects. | coming in cither direction she con- [tinued west and across Whit {street. When she was about h: way across the intersection, the Por- road at a rapid rate of speed and crashed into her car she said. Miss Chalko stated that when she re- gained consciousness, she saw that | ner car was facing north. [ DR was called to the accident and treated the injured persons. He | said that Madigan had a frattured | skull and died a few hours later in | the Bristol hospital. | Miss Edna Burns and Miss Heien | Chalko, sister of the school teach- | er. also testified and confirmed Miss Edith Challko's testimony. | Both claimed that Porowski was on | the left hand side of the road pro- | cceding north and was traveling at. la rapid rate of speed. They were | occupants in the Chalko car. | Constable George Schubert 7 | called to the stand and told of beins | called to the scene of the accident | He said he was not able to tell the position of the cars after the cr: |becausq firemen had moved the {while putting out flames that |broken out. He stated that skid | marks on the road showed that the car coming from the south was on the left hand side of the road. Porowski was then called and de- nied that he was traveling on t left hand side of the road. He te: tified that he slowed up as he near- ed the interseqtion because he the headlights of the Chalko car coming from Broad street. He stat- jed that he continued on after slow- ing down because’ he thought he hal section before the other reached it. He also claimed that Miss Chalko hit the right side of his machine with the front end of her car. 1In answer to a question by Prosecutor Charles F. Conlon, said that Miss Chalko was wrong in her tec''mony that he had hit her machl Askc hy he had continued aft- er seein Miss Chalko’s headlights he stated that he was traveling only about 25 miles an hour and considered that he had the right of way because it was a state highway. He told Mr. Conlon that there were six boys in his car and admittsd that they were singing as they near- ed the intersection. He also admit- ted that hc was operating the car for the first time but stated that he had been driving a machine of ths same make for five years. William Burns and Lawrence Mos quin of Bristol, occupants of Porowski car, testified that they had been on the right hand side of tho TRAN PLAINVILLE WED., THURS.—MA WED. WINNIE LIGHTNER in “Hold Everything” “Funnicst Comedy I PRIDAY—SATURDAY L] RICHARD ARLEN and JACK HOLT n “The Border Legion” ——————— * |rowski and Miss Chalkd, who is a teacher in Seeing no car | ki car suddenly came from the | uth on the left hand side of the Frost testified that he | hal plenty of time to get by the inter- | machin» | he | the | road and that their machine had been struck by Miss Chalko’s. Henry Peterson of Forestville, another oc- cupant of the car, also claimed that they had been on the right side of [the road but said that he had pot |seen Miss Chalko's car coming fifn |Broad street. The fifth sucviving occupant of the machine, Rene Val- {1ey of Bristol, was not “present in {court. Prosecutor Conlon requested the court to find probable cause because of the testimony offered, and his recommendation was accepted by Judge Ryder. | from Coroner J. Gilbert Calhoun of Hartford which states that the fa- (tal accident was caused by the |reckless operation of the car by Po- which absolves Miss | Chalko of any responsibility in the |death of Richard Madigan. The [finding states that Porowski drove |at an excessive rate of speed in or- id!r to gain the right of way at th> intersection, thereby beating the [slower moving car of Miss Chalko, | which had arrived there first. and {the fatal accident followed. i Analysis of School Budget ‘ An analysis of the school budget for the year ending August 15, 1931, 2s approved by the town board of finafce, contains many interesting facts and gives the taxpayers a clear idea of how the local schools are manarged. - The net school “hudget is $110,- 026.61. Since 1925 it has cost the town the following amounts vear for the schools: 1925 1926 1927 1928 11229 A 11930 . 110,627.40 In 1928, at the opening of the fall |term of school, Leon C. Staples was lemployed and since that time the {town has developed a junior high school and a full senior high school ‘course. The average attendance in all of [the local schools, including the high $ 64.308. 68,097, Alp|£chool, and the average cost per pu- is as follows: Ave. Attend. * |nil Yeo Ave. Cost Per Pupil $63.10 70.00 74.00 76.00 1930050 T.858 75.40 The estimated average attendance for 1931 is 1,400 at an average cost of $79.25 per pupil. The present en- rollment is 1.522. The number of teachers has been increased since 1926 from 35 to 53 this year. The average cost in #he state of | Connecticut per pupils‘in the schools 06 and last year there were ¥ 22 towns in the state out of 169 | that had,lower costs per pupil than }mainwne. The above figures cover ‘I’lnim‘lllc's total cost for all students including grammar schools sand | high school. . Plainville’s cost .for high school e pupil has been as follows |is 89 TT0I R N | The average cost for all towns in | Connecticut operating high schools |is $138.32 per pupil and there are | less than 40 towns in the state that have lower costs per pupil in their high schools than Plainville has. Plainville is 45th among the 169 towns of the state in population, it is 40th in the number of pupils in average daily attendance, it is §9th [in the grand list per pupil in aver- | age daily attendance, and it is 127th in the average tax reccipts per pupil |in average daily attendance. If Plainville is to have a high school and a grammar school that will properly educate its children, | the finance board states, it will have to spend an increasing amount each | vear, for the average yearly gain in attendance is from 60 to 100 each | vear. This means at least two school | rooms a year must be equipped and | teachers hired. in addition to which | | there is the cost for heating, light- | ing, supplics, and so forth. | The attendance of high school stu- dents has increased from 110 in 1926 to 536 this year. This includes | both junior and senior high schools. The school budget is made up of the various items on which the town | bourd of finance has had an itemized | report, and. as a result of its study of the budget and actiog with the cooperation of the school committee, | the budget originally estimated for | this year has been reduced by $2,- | Tn order that Plainville schools may have the approval of the state board of ecducation which is neces- sary, the town has to fulfill certatn requirements laid down by the state board and it is. therefore, impossible for the local school committee to do anything except follow certain regu- !latins in the operation of the schools. Plainville is one of the few towns that will employ teachers htat have just graduated from the state Nor- mal schools. Most of the towns re- quire one yearss experfence | they will hire a teacher. The cus- tom here has enabled the town to keep the salaries to teachers down, ‘mu it has meant more supervision | (Continued on Page 15) Mr. Conlon has received a finding | each | before | Bristol News TINY GOLF COURSE CRAZE SAFE HERE No,Police Action Against Sunday Operation Anticipated AGENTS SEE BRASS WORKS State Association Members Guests | Here—St. Joseph's Parish Starts Census—Hospital Bepefits By Will —Two Marriages Celebrated. Thousands of dollars have been ex- pended in this city during the past few weeks in the construction of miniature golf courses, which have seemingly gained a potent foothold with the local sporting populace. This morning Oscar Anderson, super- intendent of the. public works, issued a permit to “Bobbie Roy Golf” of 900 Wethersfield avenue, Hartford, to erect one of the tiny fairways in the inside of the old Princess theater on Riverside avenue, where opera- tions have already been commenced. The course is being built by Mrs. Hattie F. Osborn Case of 30 Hough street, Plainville, at a cost of $2,000. Despite the fact that drastic ac- tion has been taken in Hartford by police in an attempt to close the courses of that city on Sunday, noth- ing has been done about it here as yet. It is believed that local fairways |of the small type will be permitted to continue their businesses on the Sabbath. A police authority of this city refused to offer any comment on the subject today but said that | patrons of the courses “were playing |the game on Sunday.” Beliet here tis that the miniature golf course promoters should be allowed to oper- late their business on Sunday as do |the theaters and athletic associations. Bristol has about a half dozen of | the tiny affairs at present. There is |one on the property of Dr. Benja- | min B. Robbins on Main street, one at Church and Laurel streets, one on | Farmington avenue and ome at Lake | Compounce, and others being con- structed in Red Men's hall and the | Malone building. | Other Building Permits The following permits were grant- cd by the public works superin- tendent this morning: To Paul M. Hubbard and company to alter a building at 25 North Main Street and erect a “greenhouse” at an estimated cost of $3.000. To John Grabowski of 227 East Main street to raze a barn at that ad- dress and rebuild it into a garage at an estimated gd¥t o875, | To carl EbF of 31 Stafford avenue | to erect a two car garage for himself |at that.address at an estimated cost | of $200. | To Chauncey A. Geer of Arlington | street to eerct a one car garage for | himself at 172 Arlintgon street at an estimated cost of $125. To Martin L. Andrews of Waolcott |street to hang garage doors and re- |roof part of a buflding for Dr. Ben- jamin B. Robbins at 47 Main street at an estimated cost of $100. Agzents Visit Brass Works Members of the Purchasing Agents' association of Connecticut at 3 o'clock this afternoon visited the plant of the Bristol Brass cor- | poration in East Bristol and toured |it extensively under the guidance of | ©. Vincent Chapin, purchasing agent |of the firm. After the inspection, | the men visited and played upon the | golf course-of the Farmington Coun- [try club, where their first fall I meeting will be held at 6:30 o'clock !'this evening. | The speaker of the evening will N. B. England of the research staif of the Harvard university | graduate school of business admin- istration. His talk will be based upon, “Business Economics and Modern Purchasing.” Purchasing |agents of Bristol concerns will at- |tend the meeting. Commissioners to Meet | A meeting of the city planning | commissioners will be held at the | City hall on Thursday evening. it | has been announced, for the pur- | Pose of discussirlg the first draft of | the city zoning ordinance. which will be presented for any possible | changes or corrections that may be deemead npecessary. | At this conference it is probable that the committee apvointed for the purpose of investigating sites for construction of a new junfor high school here may report. | Joseph M. Loughlin Marries Joseph M. T.oughlin of New York city, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Loughlin of Iligh street, this efty, | vesterday morning married Miss | Ardele H. Valcourt, former super- | vising dietician at the Hartford hos- | pital, at the Church of the Blessed | Sacrament, Waterbury. he eere- (Continued on Page i8) TREAT that tenderly Let Blue-jay end its pangs—gently. Safe and mild on healthy tissues, Blue-jay is certain death to corns. A 3-day treaiment, it quiets their torment—lifts the pressure and friction that caused them—destroys their structure— makes removal easy. Simple, pleas- ant, bath-proof. Made and sold for 30 years by a leadingmanufacturer of surgical dressings. At all drug- gists. 6 for 25¢. & Blue-ja CORN BAUER & BLACK