New Britain herald., 1925-02-20
Want sidewalks

Sidewalks are desired on Fem street, according to petition to the city council last night. The matter was referred to the street commit- tee to bring in recommendation.
 A petition for a street light on Jacobs street was referred to the lighting committee.
 Bids for a new garbage truck for the city were referred to City Pur- chasing Agent Thomas E. Steele and Superintendent of Public Works os- car Anderson with power to act.
 The petition of Leo Paderewsld for the supernumerary police roster was returned as he had failed to in- clude report of physical exam ination.
 Judge Malone Reports
 Judge William J. Malone, report ing for the police court. showed . total collection of $l.599.74 in fines for the month of January. The an- nual report of the court shows around s15,000 collected in fines. making this department one of the best paying. which the city has. ac- cording to the city officials.
 New Train Tomorrow
 Beginning tomorrow this city will have additional train service to New Britain and Hartford on Satur- days. A new train will start tomor- row at 1915 o'clock, being due in New Britain at 12:35 o'clock and in Hartford at 12:55 o'clock. This train was removed several months ago when changes were made in the timetables but popular demand caused its reinstatement.
 Will Discuss Medical Standards
 A large crowd is expected to be present this evening in the club rooms of the Bristol club in the Root block when a prominent New Haven attorney. Champe c. An- drews, will be present to give talk On Higher Medical Standards For Connecticut" Attorney Andrews has been recommended as a vigor~ ous and forceful speaker and as he was prominently connected with the drafting of the first medical law for the state of Connecticut, he has an accurate knowledge of the subject.
 This meeting will be of special interest to those who, 8 year ago, followed the amazing story center- ing around the medical diploma mill expose. As that investigation reached into Bristol, Terryville, and other nearby towns, the subject should be of great appeal. Members of the Bristol Medical association have been invited and all members of the Bristol club have been extended the privilege of inviting friends. After the meeting there will be buffet | luncheon.
 H. S. Remembers Mir. Rockwell . Out of respect 10 lbert F. Rock well, who took such an active part in the erection of Bristol's new high school building, the student body of the Bristol high school sent a floral offering to the funeral yesterday and was represented at the funeral by the officers of the classes and the members of the student cabinet.
 The upper grades of the school of the third school district, in which MT. Rockwell resided, were dismiss- ed for the afternoon yesterday.
 Funeral of John Maigis
 The funeral of John Maigis, 43 of IS Foley street, who died at the Bristol hospital yesterday morning. will take place at the undertaking parlors of James J. Dunn on Satnr- day afternoon at 3 o'clock. Burial will be in the West cemetery.
 MT. AIaigis was born in Greece and came to this country in 1912. He re- mained In Danbury for six years and came to this city five years ago and has since conducted a newsroom and shoe shining parlor at 6S North Main street.
 He leaves his wife and one son, George Maigis, of this city: broth- CT, James Maigis of Danbury and three brothers and four sisters in Greece.
 Grange Meeting Tonight
 The regular meeting of the Bristol Grange will be held in the Red Mems hall this evening at o'clock. Fol- 1 lowing the meeting a social time will be held, a feature of which will be the peanut contest with Master | Bishop in charge. THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS