Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 6

THE HARTFORD DAILY COURANT: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1937. Latest Local News Items From Suburban Towns in Greater Hartford Area Abatements Auxiliary Alderman Says He'll He Candidate Again Will He Assigned To Coast Guard Ship 1:45 p. m. Monday to consider mat- ters relating to the class election and selection of class r.ngt. The first fall meeting of the So- cial Star wi.I be held Monday eve- ran: at the rnme of Mrs.

A. Fran-j 411 North Man Street. I 1 i coatinc cf asphalt is spread, mesntime toe highw ay superi ent plans tt fin-a the upper Kennedy Read, Tuni rhilatelists. -k n-i The S'm Cxo Work Starts Staking Out New Walks at 8 o'clock. Scheduled for Tuesday.

I HA, the date of the meeting has been the Old Chapel Book Shop on the changed in order not to conflict with causcwav Mondav at 8 p. m. town-wide reception to be he.d nrt th.t at' New Penalty For Builder Is Requested; Zoning Board Hears Sec-: end Fetition Concern-ine House Located at 26 Thomson Road i 1 A lTOjeCl in0ives ehl Side Of Deane HlJfllWaV, Snonsored bv the Ladies Aid So-I At a meeting cf the Junior Class -V-l. If cietv of the MethodLM Church, a of the John Fitch High School Fri-Orin alia cUUin VI military whis was held the cay afternoon at the school. Ed-ITjo-h rhnol 'church parlors Fridav evening Mrs.

ward Vlgnone was elected president nifrii i Joseph Templeton. chairman of the of the class. Other cla. officers Wethersfield Work was started Friday by the town engineering department on the staking of tiie new sidewalks to be laid on the west side of the Silas Deane Highway, north and south of Wethersfield High School. i were recent I ordered bv the Si.

icon Hill Fire District to have the lr tnf. St- Francis Hospua! sidewalks established, in accordance Auxiaarj'. Proceeds will be used for with a vote of taxpavers at the an- U1f benefit of patients at tne nos-nual d'S'riet mee'inc Pa5- Party he at .8 Town Engineer Philip O. Roberts P.m. and reservations maybe mane ct ,1,.

by telepnomnsr Mrs. A.bert J. Assailed By Candidate Almost Vote Buying Mill Charges Hills, Criticiz. in? Action of Town Council East Hartford "I think it can almost be charged as a vote buying mill," said Carroll E. Hills.

Republican nominee for council president, in dis.eus.sing the action of the town council in abating interest on the town tax. due April 1, 1936. on flood damaged property in the meadow area, in addressing the third of ierics of district rallies at the South Grammar School Friday night. He cited 29 cases, including four cases of tax refunds, involving amounts of from $1.20 to $11 43. He critirized the council for granting the abatements while "approximately 500 other taxpayers in town have had to pay interest." He cited the case of a property owner residing in Hartford who had failed to receive an abatement of interest, although her property was tne iiiinu.

nit saia ne ur.A iidii iiivru iius property own- vi. our j-hiu sum (mm jive 111 rsasr, Hartford any more. The answer is just. this. Four of them live in East Hartford, so you can buv their votes.

The fifth lives in Hartford and you can't." he said. He referred to five requests for abatement, of this sort that had been acted upon by the town council at the August, 1936, meeting. Town Council C'rititiied. The action of the. town council, in its capacity as zoning commission of the town, was criticized for permitting "a sausage factory that slipped into residential district." "I'm not charging the Democrats with any legal irregularities.

The council rezoned this property, after legal notice, for business. As soon as it happened everyone knew about it and everybody was sore. I suggested that, they get up a petition, which was done, to be submitted to the next meeting of the council. The council could still serve the community by the reconstruction of 1 this matter, he continued. Comments on Highway Appearance, I pf boal'rt of PPs-.

he the board I wa argeiy a discretionary one. hold its first meeting cf the season at be at the meeting Junior Class Officer. elected were: vice-president, Robert' Giesel and secretary-treasurer. Jean Celio. John E.

Powers, science instructor, has been named class adviser. The meeting also discussed class rings and dues together with its annual prom and other social; activities but no action was taken. Notes. The Hi-Prep Group of the First Chunh will mret at the parish house Sunday at 6 p. m.

for an or-. cvtzsmn meeting Carlan H. Goslee cf Maple Avenue has returned from a vacation New York State visiting relatives Cortland and at Niagara Falls. The Martha Wooriworth Class of Wiison will hold its first meeting of the season at the home of Mrs. H.

D. Dunhant. 31 Rosemont Avenue. A home canned food saie will be held. The and Club of Pocpionock will close their Farmmgton Valley I.

o.iEUp season at the Rainbow Field Sunday afternoon playing the B.oomnein hi-y team a oouoie-hear'cr. first game will start at 1:30 p. m. EST. The Windsor AC ball club will the Locks club at the High School field Sunday at :30 p.

m. Town Tax Rate Believed Headed For Sharp Boost Hearing on $185,527 Hud-pet Held by Hoard of Finance Hloomfield A considerable boos; in the tax rate will be necessary to meet the i'ems in the budget for the rurrrnt fiscal year which began August 15. it was indicated at a nearinz on the budget before the Board of Finance in the Town Hall Friday night. According to figures given out, at the hearing, the present budget of $135,527.07 represents an increase of S8150.50 over that of the past fiscal year. It was also pointed out that another sizable appropriation will be necessary to meet the expenses of property revaluation throughout the town, which must be done during the present fiscal year under the law making it compulsory to do this at least every 10 years.

At nrpcpnl tav rat ic 9n miUc and the new levv will be voted at '2 tnlhiatii WILLIAM A. HAUPT. Alderman William A. Haupt of the Fifth Ward Friday announced he a candidate for renommation on the Democratic ticket. At the same time Mr.

Haupt, said he is1 i resigning as ward chairman, a post i has held for manv and: 'wlu in.i a moulder bv occupation. AHov n.ar,- man Haunt was presid of the Moulders Union. Former president and chairman of the board of trustees of Charter Oak Faerie Fraternal Order of Fades. he was chairman of the Hartford Countv committee which worked for the passage of old age pension legislation. As an alderman, he succeeded in securing a traffic control tower, soon to be erected at the Tunnel.

Judge Settles East Hartford Road Dispute i Injunction Ordered HC quinne: use oi Way Through Fields Judge Abraham Borrion of the daTthat a neT" oadSh her LB ,1 t' V. ti' k. Max Falhowich, and Albert W. and Frank Wrngzn i East Hartford, who own lots nar the plaintiff's property near Silver Lane, East Hartford. The parties have been in dispute over "the use of a road leading through the plaintiff's property to the defendant's land.

For some vears. the court found. the defendants have used a strip of inUnh e1, sary grading has been previously done by the department, and that it. was expected the new wa.its wouia be completed before the first snowfall. The absence of walks has always been considered a hazard to high school pupils, especially following winter storms, when tne only available place for pupils to walk would be 111 the highway, according to Harvey R.

Fuller, high school super intendent S7 kJ- urir- fitted bv the new sidewalks, said Mr Fuller Fridav. Cooperating organizations in sponsorine the project were the Wethersfield Safe'v Committee and the Woicott Hill Fire District. Last Sermon at Trinity hurch. Rev. Percy F.

Rex. rector of the Trinity Episcopal Church, will deliver ills last sermon in the local church Sundav morning. Rev. Mr. Rex and family will soon leave for Holyoke, where he will be rector of St.

Paul's Episcopal Church. At the 11 o'clock service Sundav morning Rev. Mr. Rax will talk on "The Church's One Foundation." Holy Communion will be observed at the service, and also at the customary earlier service, at 7:30 a. m.

The church school will open follow, ing the summer vacation at 9:30 o'clock Sunday morning. Methodist Church Notes. Sunday morning at 11 o'clock standard time. Rev. Albert.

Bailer will preach tne sermon at tne Metn odist church. The Epwoxib.LeaK.ue nt si I Cnnrtav Ohs. Steele will show the first two scenes from ine Lire oi jesus. motion picture? which are being produced by the Men's League. On Friday.

October 1. the Church School Board will meet in the church parlors at 7:45 p. m. Sunday School will begin on Sunday, October 3. Congregational Church Services.

"Trial and Blessing" will be the topic of a sermon to be delivered at the 11 o'clock services of the First Church of Christ Sunday morning by Rev. Eugene M. Bushong, pastor. The church school will open Sunday, with sessions at 9:45 a. m.

and 11a. m. The first session will include children from 3 years of age to those attending the first grade of public school. Those from the "Just tlrive un Rnd dnwn our I ways. Thev are lined with dumns.

Installation Is Scheduled Joint Ceremonies for Leon Goodale Croups Will He Held at Legion Hall Monday Nijht Glastonbury A joint installation cf officers of Lon Goodale Post, American Legion, and Auxiliary will be held at the Legion Hall Monday at 8 p. m. William C. Kruser of Torrmgton, department senior vice-commander, will be the installing officer for the men and will be assisted by Thomas F. Beyers of Thomaston.

assistant department sergeant-at-arms and an installing staff of Leon Goodale Post, Mrs. Ann IJhillips of Hartford, department historian, will install the auxiliary officers. A social will follow. Temperance Meeting. The Youth's Temperance Council of Norwich will meet at the East Glastonbury Methodist Church Oc touei at i.

mi p. ni. a from Hartford will sing. The group will make the trip here in a trailer and will bring a mechanical man. The meetina will be public.

The church is makir.c plans for an old and young folks concert to be held during October to raise funds for new song books. Potato Crop Varies. The potato crop is being harvested in Glastonbury. Reports on the crop have varied with more grower reporting poor crops than good yields. The wet season has been blamed by most of the growers for the subnormal yield.

Many of the potatoes have decayed in wet ground. A few giowers have reported good virlcls on hunter soil. They backed up their reports by indicating the filled bags left, behind by the me- cnarueai ruggers usa; are uriiiKiiix in the crop The prices received at the fields nave been low. Sunday Services. Services r.t the East Glastonbury Methodist Church on Sunday are church at 10 a.

worship service at 10:45 a. with seimon by Rev. James M. Palter, pastor, Serv.ees at the Buckingham Congregational Church Sunday are Sunday school at 10:30 a. and worship at 11.15 a m.

Raliy Day will be observed at both services. Rev. Philip M. Rose will preach. Services at St.

James's Episcopal Church Sunday are Holy Com- mumon at 8 registration of church school at 9:30 a. m. and I morning prayer and sermon at 11 a. m. I Parent-Teacher Meetings.

The Addison Parent-Teacher As- sociation will hold a meeting at the voman's Guild of James's Episcopal Church will serve a peach shortcake supper at the parish house of the church on September 29 at 6 p. m. A town championship horseshoe tournament will be held at the horsesnoe courts at Williams Memorial grounds today at 1:30 p. m. 1 Players will compete all afternoon for the town champion.

Miss Rose Boceaiatte of Hubbard Street and R. Gordon Wocldridge of Naubuc Avenue will be marrrd at St. Joseph's Cathedral. Hartford, on Monday at .9 m. by Rev.

Vincent McDonougii. Captain Wnliam F. Connery and Captain R. Gordon Wooldridge of i the Glastonbury Fire Department and Acting Police Chief George C. Hal! have been investigating a fire on Fairlawn Park recently that badly rinnaned a tobacco shed owned by Thomas Tomasik.

Edwin A. Behrendt has returned i from the Veterans Hospital. New- i mgton. where he has been confined with a leg injury. I Harmon Carrier.

Jr. is recovering from injuries reeeived early in the summer when he toppled from a joar of hay. The special voting machines that i will be used in the town election this year have arrived and will be set up soon. The town owned ma-' chines wouid not handle the ballot 1 thus veer and machines with more 'spares had to be rented, Ronald Hutchinson of Bucking-I ham. who was injured in a faltfrom I a bicycle Tuesday, is recovering from his injuries, 1 A request by th Memorial Golf Club to have the Glastonbury Board of Finance anpropriate.

$1000 for the club has met with considerable opposition because of the amount. A smaller appropriation is favored. Srvices at St. Episcopal Church Sundav are Holy Communion at 7:30 a. m.

followed by service of Holy Baptism, church school at 9:30 a. m. and service of morning prayer and sermon at 10:45 a. m. Rev.

Guy D. Christian will preach. Vou I'M MOT mw. PCS THAT. GOING TO WOOk IN ALGEBRA, Ma TALK TdL MIGHT in Trmitv Parish Tuedvy IT I 8 ways end means committee, was in cnarge The firt fall meeting of the UNOS bridge club was held Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs.

Rose Flansbury. on North Mam Street. Cadet Anarew E. son of Mr. and Mrs.

A. E. Reilly. of Nott, Street, has returned to Peek-skill Military Academy where he is enrolled in the junior c'ass. A benefit card party will be held Boyle, chairman, at 9-0111.

Couple Will Observe 50 Years Wed U- nA fU a. lnc OIUI Vlini Fales to Mark Anniversary With Dinner on October 3 Windsor Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. of 1312 Poquonock Avenue will observe their golden wedding anniversary at their home October 3.

There will be a dinner for members of the family at noon and from 3 to 7 p. m. open house will be held. i The couple were married at the old Baptist Church in Rainbow on October 3. 1887, The late Rev.

Mr. Temple, pastor of the church, performed the ceremony. Mrs. Fales before her marriage was, Miss Lillian F. Gilette.

a descendant of one of th town's earliest settlers. They have one son. Charles W. P. Fales who is in charsr of a utilities de- partmnt at Fort Devens.

Mass. Mr. Fales is a retired dairy farm- er having operated lare dairy I plants in Westfield and Springfield prior to his retirement in lazo when he returned to Windsor. His inter- est in farms is now confined to his: hobby of raising chickens. i Flowers are a hobby with Mrs.

Fales wdio leans toward the old- i fashioned type of flower garden. The late blooming flowers are still noticeable in the large plot along- side the couple's old Colonial home- stead, built in 1789. Mrs. Fales 's flowers have attracted considerable attention and the garden in which Mrs. Fales does most of the work is known by her friends as "Little Elizabeth Park." While a quiet celebration of their 50 vears of marrieri life is nlanneri vacancy left by the death of Otis L4 Conant.

Mr. Biyant. a real estate dealer, has served on the board for dpi tne past five years, but. was feated for renomination at the recent GOP caucus. Casino GOP Headquarters.

The Republican Town Committe meeting at the Town Hall F'riday night endorsed the action of Chairman Pellington in appointing Mr. Bryant as a Board of Relief candidate. It was also announced at Friday's meennz that the Republican headquarters for the coming town election will a' the Casino on the cast, side of the Green. No date has bpen fi for the opening of the Cauno. The mcetins also discussed plans for the campaign and election.

The committee will hold another meet tne previous to the election on Tuesday night at the Town Hall. Time hange Sunday. of the tewn will enjoy an exfra hour's sleep Sundav morning a' Fa 'her Time nTTia; pce after running an hour fast all summer. Local clocks will be set back sn hour as timD returns Sunday morning. Accordms to an announcement Fridav.

all Windsor churches will hold their services Sunday on stand- ard time. Day Mill Road Completed, i According to Superintendent of Highways Claude a. Maglll, Friday, 1 construction of Day Hill Road has I been completed. Work of regarding, i resurfa'ini! and the I old highway has been in progress for th" pi.st fw months and on Friday after the new highway had been eravelled and rolled workmen coafd the surface with a heavy hv.r of tar. This top nirfaoe will fir another month before the final Li-.

to; WON'T KMQW rj IT ALL Gasoline vH nmniiiK over the niaintiff's uunt iiiikui wiu ijruj. cnairman fris RecenUv" district- Pslded. He lieios. Kecenti, Decause tnis roan- ri rt Hwam the adjourned annual town meeting i Addison scnooi on luesaay at p. to be held next March.

I m. A reception will De held for the Only a small number, representing teachers, the Bloomfieid Taxpayers Associa- I he Naubuc A-ticn attended Friday night's hear-: sociation will hold a meeting at the ing school on Monday at 8 p. m. A re- Wintonburv Chapter. OES, will ception will be held for teachers, open its fall social activities next I Morris H.

Somes, new principal, will Wednesday evening with a public speak, card party in Masonic Temple. Notes. v. Iv" at -urn Chidnoff Studio. CHESTER, JR.

EDWARD P. Aeinevir.2 honors in his studies, Mr. Chester was graduated Monday from the United States Coast Guard Academy. New London. He is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Edward P. Chester of 87 Mam Street. Weth-ersficld. Coastguardsman Chester is now on a leave of absence and will be aligned to active duty aboard one of the new Coast Guard cutters upon his return.

He expects his home port will be New Bedford. company of firemen with their apparatus was moved onto the. 'ioor. The men slept 'or pretended to sleep i an improvised second floor. Soon afterwards, these men responded to a 'ire alarm in the throbbing metropolis.

There was no sham. Mr. Loom is said. The men soon returned, their coats dripping with water, and later departed for regular quarters. In another demonstration.

companies responded to a fire call in Madison Square Garden and. in an incredible time. Mr. Loomis said, apparatus was pouring in several entrances. The courtesy of New York nolire-men.

even after thev had been afoot. 18 hours, was an inspiration, Mr. Loomis said. Notes. Permits were issued Friday by the Building Department to Sinai A.

DeMars. residence and parage at 370 Oak wood Avenue. $3000; William Haine. addition and alterations to a residence at 142 WhitinR Lane, a. reenner dase front POrCh at 17 WaShinS- I ton Circle.

$50. Miss Beatrice Dvsart. daughter of Mrs. Agnes Barton Dvsart of Greenville, S. is spending a few nays with her uncle.

Russell P. Barton of 32 Brunswick Avenue, before going to Smith College as a student. William E. Kelsey, son of Mr. and Mrs.

W. E. Kelsey. and Keisey F. Lingo, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Kelsey F. Lingo, both of Uvs town, have enrolled at the New York Military Academy, a short distance from Westport. Lingo is entering his second year, while Kelsey is a new student. State Employees Meet, Mav Form Affiliate Of AFL Meeting at the Hotel Garde Friday night, a sma'l group of sta'e employees decided to hold a series of educational meetings before organizing a local unit of the American Federation of State.

County and Municipal Employees, an AFL affiliate. The meeting was called by Em-men P. Freeman. AFL organizer, who told the group that a union of state employees would not come under the category of a labor union. Instead it wouid be an organization for protection aaalnst of the merit law stem and againrt any loopho'es in setup.

It would also sock other The proposed union, he a.sMTtfd is pledgee; 'non-strike, policy, the same as o.hcr ortaniratior.s of employees of the Federal, state and gov- rrnmen'-. As soon a.s inus ate well organized man s'ateri following nip meet-Mr Frcc-' meetirc arbitration for a clearer wi DC a The name of the organization wo: lid kr.own a.s th Connecticut Sta'e on end would he affiliated with the American Federation of Stitp. County, and Municipal Employees, Mayor Reminds Hoards Of Tire Tax Exemption Mayor Spellacy Friday wrote to the heads of five city commissions, and to the chairman of the Metropolitan District Commission, calling attention to the fact that, municipalities are exempt, from the Federal excise tax on tires and tubes when such equipment is bought separately. The Mayor said, "It is my under- anr.mg thai' in some cities pur- chase of trucks and cars are made without tires and tubes which are 1 bought, later." Mayor Spellacy MiageMed fvs mv'er be considered when anv mo- 1 i'or vehxics are bnurht. wi'h the view of possible saving.

The Mayor wrote to FMer J. On-nerfin. chairman ol the Public Fiiii'dire in miss; -Mi. Henrv 1 Calf ley, president of th" Jniin J. MNallv, of the ire F-oarri; Isino Wise.

1 president of the Park Board; -'orn Hrncghnn. of th P. reef Hoard, and Charles A. Gnrinm. rhairnnn of the Metropolitan District Commission.

Arrested While Trying To Sell White Paint Apprehended in the Hoiel r.onri parking lot as thev were trying sell ciuiit cans of white from a carton, James Kendal'. 37. Ol Mew York v. and Edward ilioney, 28. of Oneida.

N. were locked up Friday tiignt lv Supci-nuincra iv Policemen VllIuim Arnold and C. Rnsrnbark on chars, es of riiuiikenncfs pcndnis further inieMisitinn Police Fridav mthf ai tempting lo locate the owner of the paint winch thee war- s'on. The men claimed they got it from another man in ex change for nquor. 1 1 IT I first grade to the third year of high by the couple, numerous friends are school will attend the II o'clock expected to extend their congratuia-session.

1 tions. The first fall meeting of the Brvant fnr Board of Christian outh Fellowship wiu be held on October 3. I Publican Town Chairman Rus- isell H. Pellington announced Friday riay Night October 19. night that Hilliard Biyant has been Senior play night at Wethersfield appointed Republican nominee on High School will be held on October the Board of Relief to fill the West Hartford For the secor.o time in six wees.

res.dents of Thomson Road. Friday mght petitioned a town board to pcr.ai.2e a builder who allegetily his hcus outside umits outlined in the zoning and town planning regulations. The hearing, before the Town Plan and Zon.r.g Board in the Municipal Building, involved a resicsenec at 26 Thomson Road, owned bv Maple. recently compelled by The Board of to a chimney that reduced the required vard area. The second alleged violation, tne one coneermns the board Frioay.

involved a one-foot overhand of tne second floor of the house at 26 Thomson Road over the bin ding 'ire Maple. was asking for a change from a 25-foot to a 24-foot line. A similar exists at 33 Thomson Road, also erected by Maple. Inc. but sold to Mrs.

Esther L. Dennis before the errors were noed. Contending that Mrs. Dennis was an innocent party, the Board of Appeals granted her exemption to the side yard requirements six weeks but refused a petition for exemption at 26 Thomson Road. The Town Plan and Zoning Board Fridav r.isht voted to change the line to 24 feet in front of Mrs.

Dennis's hou.se st 33 Thomson Read, but tabled action on 26 Thomson Road pending further investigation. Tetition For Denial. Twenty-one residents submitted a long petition to the Town Plan and Zoning Board, pointing out. various reasons why Maple. should be compe'led to shear part of the front, of the structure off, or move the entire house back.

The petition said, part: "We believe the Town Plan and Zoning Board should make no exception and should enforce its regulations. Otherwise, whv the regulations. No other builder on the road became involved and manv houses have been ed. We cannot see how two identical mistakes could happen on each of two houses without knowledge of the builder. Proper supervision would have uncovered the error immediately.

"Zones, codes, building lines are instituted for a very real and important reason. When a law is broken, the law breaker is penalized. Consequently, when a builder infringes upon the building code and does not comply with certain building restrictions, he should be penalized." "Enough Punishment." lUwver Walfrid G. Lundborg. representing Maple.

said his clients had been punished enough by being compelled to remove the chimney at 26 Thomson Road. He said the cost of remodelling the front oi tne house to bring it back of the building line would be prohibitive. A neighbor of 26 Thomson Road. Samuel G. Huntington, and his wife, wrote the board expressing senti- ment that Maple.

had been i cenaliaed sufficiently, and urging that the petition for the line change be granted. Clarence W. Seymour represented Miss Dennis. Board Disturbed. The Town Plan and Zoning committeemen attending the session.

Chairman Frank H. Smith. Char'es A. Gnswold and George H. Barto.

expressed dissatisfaction with tne number of such violations which have come before the board, and asked among themselves when granting of exceptions was to be halted. Thev indicated that furrier viol? ions will be looked upon wiih d-sfavor and also that excrp-ions will be more difficult to Thev i f'ld the Building and Engineerin; Departments recently evolved a plan for minimizing such error-' and that had better watch their more rl'vriv. Tne board voted to recommend to the Council 'hat additional prop-ertv at Corbin's Corner. New Brr-am Avenue, owned by Mrs, Maude Gerth. be placed in the "ore.

A pe'iMon of the Srhooinir: Con'trucion Company for addi'nn-? zor.e reclassification at Arnold Wav and Fsrmins'nn Avenu wa ed pending su'im'ssion of a p'! plan for a 'proposed notice Held After Accident. Robert. R- Prentts. 13. of 75 Kt-yon Street.

Hartford, was anTsd Fndav evening by Folireman Wi'-Uam Fleming on a charge of reck- less driving, following an accident at the intersection of Whiting Lane and Farmmgton Avenue. The Prentis automobile side-swiped another operated by Alfred Dupuis. 195 Ssuh Street, as the latter was making a left turn, police eaid. Matches Cause Damage. Deputy Fire Chief William F.

Molloy of Headquarters Company No 2 believes that a child playing with matches caused the bedroom fire in the home of Wiley Ros of 74 Keener Avenue Friday afternoon, causing slight damage. Engines 1 and 2 and 'Ladder 1 responded. Retter Bus Service. Manasr N. .1 Sro't report that rroie frequent bus service will he civen on three West Hertford lines starting Sunday.

Asylum Avenue buses wfl have a headway of seven end one-half minutes, ms'ead of 10: Fern Sreet line a l.i-iiiiniHf headway, instfad of 20. anl service to Asylum Avenue and North Mam SLreet will be every 15 minutes, ms'ead of hourly. Starting Monday, buses will run from the Isle of Safety in Hartford ir Asylum Avenue and North Mam Street half hourly, week days only. Exhibition Was Fine. The outstanding event durinr the American Lemon festivities New York this week, the opinion of Town Manager Rodney who marched in the color heading the Connecticut was the "extraordinary riemor-n-tion and exhibition" by New York pohremen and firemen in Mvl.sou Square Garden.

Mr. Loomis said it was one of the mo't. inere.t!nt thing- w.tness'd bv Aim. The demonstration wa such proportion that an re c.it.ae. seica.Kiu ue piajea.

Mrs. oniney nerce us cnair-msh of the affair, assisted bv Mrs. Ruby Clark. Mrs. Pearl Tutile, Mrs.

Marion Forster and Mrs. Esther Nielsen. The Tabernacle Society of the Church of the Sacred Heart wi.l hold a food sale in the church hall today from 3 to 5 p. m. Laneri, Flyer, Ordered To Pay Wife SI 5 Weekly Superior Court Judge John A.

Cornell on Friday ordered James N. Laner: of Glastonbury, pllo: for the Martin John-on expedition to Borneo in 193.5-36. to pay $15 a week to his wife, who is suing for a divorce on the ground of mtolerab!" cruel'y. The ciurt also ordered countoi fee $75 for Mr? Laneri. formerly of Glastonbury now living with a sis'er who is in Marl- borough.

Laneri cleimed. derptte his skill as a pilot, t.ha he unab'e to get work and has debts of $450(1. Tne court was informed that some week? he manages to earn $25. Mrs. Lanen tsufieri that her daughter is poor health and requires careful atention.

She said she is penniless. She Laneri sent her money weekly when he was in Borneo but has not paid her anything for the last, three works, Laneri returned with the expedition last fall. K. II. May Sails Today With Leprjon for Europe Commander Edward R.

Mav of Rau-Locke Post No. 8. American Legion, will sail from New York this noon on the Italian liner "Rex." with some R00 other Legionnaires. After landing at Naples, the group will granted an audience by Pope Pais XI and Premier Mussolini. A tour of various cities in Italy.

France and Switrerland will then be made. Comm-nder May will return on the "President Roosevelt" in the latter part of October. roadside stands, billboards and gas- uiuii, xiicv 1UI'! lift, 11U- gan's Alley. Connecticut Boulevard looks like the heralding of a coming circus. After all available sites are taken, thev decide to do something about billboards.

The ordinance is now thrown on the table for luture consideration." rtninU.n I 1 nominee for councilman; William R. Dunham, candidate tor assessor; and former councilman George A. Cooley. The latter introduced Mr. Hills.

Friday's rally was the last scheduled district, rally. A large town-wide rally will be held at the high school Monday evenine, when the fiscal policy oil the party will be outlined. Make New Voters Today. Party workers and committee members Fridav night were completing their plans for an intensive drive to make new voters toti.iv. Today's session will the last regular meeting of the board of registration for this purpose.

Voters will be marie at the Town Hall from 10 a m. to 9 p. m. The board consists of Town Clerk William E. Hines and Selectmen John H.

Gorman, John J. Casey and Georce Ruoff. Town Clerk Hines said Frioay that foreicn born citizens, wishing to be made voters, should bring their naturalization papers with them. In order to be made todfu, persons should be at least 21 years old. a resident of the town for at, least six months and a resident of the state for at least a year.

Any person eligible to bp made today, cannot be made this year after today. To take cere of persons who become eligible between today and October 2, a short session be held on October 2 to make this class of person otih' To Deride Junior Champions. The championship of the Junior Twilight, Baseball League will be contested for Sunday afternoon by St. Rose's Juniors and Troop Boy Scou'5. at the Burnside Avenue Playground.

The game, a regular nine-Inning contest, will start at 2:30 o'clock. The teams in the playoff tied for first p'ace in the junior league standing in each of the two rounds of play. The game, therefore, will determine the winner of both rounds as as the championship. Following the game, a trophy donated by the ParkDcpartment will be awarded the winning tpam. President George E.

Slye of the league, will make the presentation. Chamber Committee Meets. At a meeting cf the publicity committee of the Chamber of Commerce Friday evening, a number of entries in the September contest conducted by the East Hartford Monthly, official publication of the chamber, were examined by the committee. Some of the entries were presented in novel form. Winners could not be definitely determined Friday night, because entries mailed Saturday afternoon had not been received up to the time the committee met.

The group discussed plans for the nxt issue of the magazine, The issue will contain 20 pages, as did the September number. A new contest will be run. Several articles of interest to local residents and merchants will be. Incorporated. Notes.

A food sale, opening about, 10:30 a. today, will be held by the Center Methodist Church Society at the corner of Main and streets. In charge cf the sale, which is planned to continue throughout the day, are Mr3. Warren Mrs. Francis Grcenman and Mrs.

Herbert Olrling. The Busy Bee Circle, Kipjs Daughters, will hold a food sale ihia morning starting at 10 o'clock it Evans' Roadside Stand on Main Street ooposite the South Congregational Church. Mrs. Earl E. Ensign is in charge.

Th Fall Festival being conduced at Main and Bissril Streets by Ro-c ham beau-Elms VFW. attracted a Inrce crowd Friday evs-ntng. There will be a mitinee thi afternoon with ape-ial prices on ill for children. The festival will close late tonight. way became impassable at certain periods, the plaintiff built a road five feet to the west of the accepted one.

The new road is higher and harder than the old one and just as convenient, the court found. Tne defendants, however, he said, refused to accept the new road and insisted on traveling over the old one even though it had been plowed and planted by the plaintiff. Judge Birdon ordered that a temporary injunction issued to the plaintiff preventing the defendants from using the old road and requiring them to use the new one be made permanent. He said the new road is merely a slight deviation from the old one and is a benefit rather tnan a detriment to tne cie- fendr.nt.s. Public Works Hearing: Scheduled for Oct.

fi The Bureau of Public Works will conduct public hearings in the i Street Board hearing room on Wed- nesday, October 6. at 3 p. m. a petition of Louis Meririy and 16 others for lowering of the sewer in Barbour Street, between Caper, and Jurison streets, on account of water in cellars. At the same meeting the bureau will conduce hearings on remon- 1 strances of the following: Etha Walker and others, against layout and remonstrances of Neliie Sokoloski and others against proposed assessment, for sewers in a portion of Fairfield Avenue.

Frank J. Sweeney, against proposed assessment for layout and conEtruction of sewer in Bina Avenue, Windsor; L. F. Reheiser and others, against layout and construction of a sewer in a portion of Church Street, Wethersfield. All persons interefieci in anv of these matters are invited to attend.

Held- on 3 Charges. Identified by Samuel Rosenbaum, proprietor of a store at 340 Front Street, as the man who stole a pair of trousers from a counter Friday morning, Jerry Sullivan, 59. of no certain address, was arrested by Policeman William H. Fitzgerald on charges of theft, drunkenness and vagrancy. The officer also arrested William P.

Kelly, 43. of Worcester. William P. Fitzgerald. 33.

of 182 Front Street, and Patrick Dig-gins. 33, of Glastonbury, on charges of drunkenness and vagrancy. He saw them begging on State and Front streets, he reported. let's mot mmim SHOP OM A ill mm "i mpmmm 19 with a presentation of three one-act plays, it has been voted by class members. Coaches will be Mariorie Vlets.

Miss Florence Murray and Christopher Adams. Class members have also voted that seeking class olfices must file nominations 'is indorsed by 10 members of the class in the school office by Oc'obcr 1. The class election will take place on October 3. Offices to be fi include those of president, vice-president, secretary, treasurer, and student council representative. Soccer Game Played.

The second same on the schedule of We-hrsfie Hich School was plaved Fridoy afternoon, when the local iam met, th 'cam of the Bloomfieid High School in Bloom-field. The jame was won bv Bloomfieid. the three to four. The next came will be played Friday. October 1.

wi'h Glastonbury High School, at Glastonbury. Children's rrogram Totlay, Main feature of the carnival of the Sacrd Heart Church this afternoon will he a doll carriage parade and a costume pirade. composing a for 'he entertainment of children. "7 Msnv en' es are expected and will be awarded for th best costumes and doll carnages. Beth bovs and girls may enter the and nidges will be Mrs, Edward Mrs.

Frank Madden, and Mr. Joseph Bennett. The carnival will clone tonight, Mowing a run of four during which hundreds of people have visited the affair, beins he'd on the Hartfsrd Avenu church grounds. Notes. The High School junior clsrj will hold a meeting at I HOPE IT WORKS OUT, MIMA, I THAT VOL) CAM GST IMTO TbWM AM' I'M a go to seuc Further ALONG Allcy- DfcPeNDS A WHILE.

BUT OM HOW DAD "STUCNIMG I) OUT OM COLLECTIMG LIKE AMD MISTORV. SOME MOMSV OWED TO A-s- Moonlight and COMES WE COULD WAVE A SWELL THAT'S HIKA jf. TlNAE 3 1 iy -r i every Sunday in The Hartford t- 3 -e IM 7 HOPIMG- JT' Stories of GASOLINE ALLEY J'I'V. 'f 9t 4 3 fl i' IF 1 Courant's 12-page Color Comic Section TV.