New Britain herald., 1924-01-15
Bristol Meys

INTO ITS HARNESS Frank W Dutton in Critical Con.
 dition at Hospital in Hartford HERALD" OFFICE NOW OPEN Correspondent Installed In Room l,
 Bristol Savings Bank Building -
 Board of Relief Meets February r.
 Noted soIoists at K. of C. Concert. Two new years of city regime will begin tonight when the new city coun- ell takes office and new faces will be seen on the board of city fathers. | Councilman Charles R. Riley and Ar thur N. Manross will end their first ! term on the board, the former having served the full two years while the l latter has served but portion of the term, having been chosen to fill the vacancy caused by the death of his father, Frederick N. Manross Will lard E. Hough will begin his career as city official while former Council man James l., Murray will resume his earlier post as a city solon. These will be the only changes on the board, which will have for it's other members Mayor John F. Wade and Councilman Frank R. Graves, Homer H. Judd, Frank s. Merrill and Frank w. Out ton. The last named will be unable to attend tonight as he lies in a critical condition at the Hartford hos pital.
 Donnelly On Job
 John Donnelly, chairman of the democratic town committee for sew ersl years, is back on the job as di- rector of that organization during the absence of Chairman Joseph r. Out ton on his world girdling trip. Pres sure of business caused Mir. Donnelly to retire from the post a few months ago but he decided to handle the reins for MT. Dutton while the latter was in foreign climes. The chairman will return in time for the coming presidential campaign.
 "Herald Opens Office
 The Herald" has opened its local office in Room i of the Bristol Saw ings bank building on Main street, where news items and circulation matters will be handled. The office telephone number is so4 and Ray mond c. Kilduff, recently of the New York World staff is in charge.
 Policemen Travel Afar
 The police force has two men on its roster who have seen much service in foreign lands, Cornelius Connolly of the regular force and Edward Con- nors of the supernumeraries, both of whom are real globe trotters. Officer Connolly served several enlistments in one of the crack regiments of the English army and during his army life saw long service in India during the time that the native tribes kept the British forces in constant action.
 Officer Connors saw service under the American flag as member of tho destroyer force of the United States navy. The greater part of his naval experience was as member of the crew Of the Nicholson and later of the Gillis. He served in China. the Philip pines. India and other ports of the Far East while his ships were with tho Pacific squadron. Later he got a taste Of the stormy waters Of the At- lantic while serving in the eastern fleet.
 Officer Joseph strup, while not hav- Ing such an extensive traveling rec ord, has also seen service afar as dur Ing the spanish-Amerlcan war and after that turbulent period in the 1 
 Relief Board Meeting
 Notice has been given by the board 4 of relief of the first meeting of that ! body on February l from 1880 until ! o'clock in the afternoon in the city | council chamber to consider appeals ! from the taxation assessments. Fur | ther meetings of the board will be { AtAh bH FRh U liblI1 uHIlt q ] o'clock in the afternoon and on Tues lay, February 12. from : until 9 o'clock In the evening. The last meet Ing will be held on February 20 from until o'clock in the afternoon. !, The board members are Wallace B. 1rumb, Nils E. Nystrom and Fuller F. Barnes.
 Importing Ice Importation of ice to supply current leeds Of customers has been started " the firm of Snyder & Norton Of his city. The ice Is being cut on the Middle pond in Terryville and is about light inches thick. The only local .utting has been in ForestyilIe where even inch fee has been taken from he Douglass pond by T. \. Ryan. Tho hilly weather Of the last few days iss made icemnn optimistic over the 1. ocal supply and plans for cutting in he near future have been made. The ice is in fine shape for skating nd the two most popular places for hat sport are Rockwell Park and 'ine Lake, the private pond Of Judge . William ]. Malone in F0restrille.
 Direct Association Program Miss Elizabeth Gleason. supervisor f rurtsir and Mice Ag;r9a rInlar. s,