New Britain herald., 1923-03-01

me- what the town teams were doing
that he knew what they were doing.
/ told him that if he did that he was
the only one who did.
AT this Foint our first selectmar
picked up a milk bottle and walked
off leaving me standing wondering
when the condition under the railroad
bridge would be improved.
1T was his wish as published in
The Herald few days ago that in
stead of having it reach his ears by
a roundabout manner that those
who had anything to say would say
1t to him in person.
This is the way that one who. sup.
ported him in the last election was
received by the first selectman wher
approached for the first time, and
who expected a civil answer from one
who was supposed to be man enough
to give one.
Il would suggest that the towr
teams be driven around the street.
of the town, SO as to let the residents
know that they are still living, and
not buried in the deep snow that has
buried our highways all winter.
II have driven over the streets OF
the town day and night all winter and
have seen no signs Of them.
1T would be good idea to put
Marshal Otey Walker on the job and
see if he could locate one of the
animals that is supposed to make up
the town team.
Very truly,
"A. j. GOODWIN, M. D."
Undcrpass Being Cleared.
The underpass on Pennington ave-
nue. was in the process of being
cleared of ice and snow this morn
ing. A gang of state workmen was
busy on the job.
The condition of this passway has
caused much comment 1t was a
mass of ice Tuesday, there being no
place for pedestrians to walk except
in the car tracks. The sidewalk along
the north wall of the pass had not
been cleared and was extremely slip
perry.
Boy Scout Meeting.
The members of the Berlin troop
of Boy Scouts will hold their first
regular meeting in two weeks at the
home Of Rev. S. A. Fiske tomorrow
evening.
The cold weather made it extr N,e-
ly uncomfortable for those venturing
abroad on the past two Friday eve
nings. and as the boys from East
Berlin have to walk over, Rev. Mr..
Fiske decided to postpone the meet
ings. Sickness among the members
has also been drawback.
The boys will get busy on their
tests as all of them are anxious TO
go before the court of honor in New
Britain.
Two Court Cases Scheduled.
Two cases are scheduled to come
up in the Berlin town court this eve
ming, two young men being charged
with breaking up dance in town
last Saturday evening and also dam
aging the door of the hall. They
Will be tried on a charge of disor-
derby conduct.
Judge George Griswold announced
this morning that the Walter Munger
case will be continued for one month,
as the states witness is still confined
to the hospital. Munger halls from
Waterbury and the witness for the
state, vioinist in the MATHS hotel
Meriden, asked him for ride one
evening some time ago as he was
leaving Meriden. Before getting far
an accident occurred in which the
vioinisEswas seriously injured, am
pntation of a leg being necessary.
Sergeant Michael Flynn and Pa
trolman Peter Cabelus of New Britain
arrested judi Jcdruski and Charles
Prakowski last night for the Berlin
authorities on charge of breach of
the peace.
Miss BeaIc Speaks.
Miss Cora M. Beale. a prominent
welfare worker in New Britain, adj
dressed members of the Motherhood