New Britain herald., 1925-04-08

lle slluatloH hl some lenBth, Coun- ellman Wilbur H. Kelsey asked him if the idea in mind was not to have District Three act as a conservator for District Twelve. Yes" said Mir. Andrews, that's the idea"
 The changing of the district lines was not done as formally as the law prescribes, in the opinion of MT. Andrews and this phase of the dis trict's troubles was aired for time. The matter was finally concluded by the council by the reference of the question for a formal opinion from Corporation Counsel William N. Derosier in regard to the merger of the two districts.
 A 18th district meeting is expected to be called at once. now that the city council has been called into the affair and a margin of one or two votes is expected to settle the mat ter one way or the other. Election To Decide
 Decision to have the voters take their own action, relative to new firehouse in the Federal Hill section. at future" election was made last night by the city council, when the city board voted unanimously against the transfer of the Uncas fire company from its present head quarters on North Main street to site on the hill" Although no date was set for the election, 1t is likely according to opinions around the city hall, that the matter will be considered at the election next fall.
 Dr. Sutherland Resigns Acceptance of the resignation of Dr. A. w. Sutherland as milk, food. meat and herd inspector took place at the council meeting last night, when regret was expressed by the council that the city was scheduled to lose the efficient services of the genial official. Dr. Sutherland will leave about May 1 to accept a re- sponsible post with a large dairy concern in Delaware county N. '. Appointment of his successor is eX- pected at the meeting of the coun- cil on April 21.
 Old Easter Songs and New. A special Easter musical program of old and new Easter songs will be rendered by double quartet at the Bristol Baptist church at o'clock ! on Sunday evening under the leader ship of Gaylord B. Cook, musical director. The program will consist of anthems and carols representing three periods in music; the simple carols of the 17th century, the heavy solid work of the latter part of the 18th century and the early part of the 18th, century and examples of the modern school of music.
 The double quartet will consist of Daisy Booth Bailey and Stella Platt Richardson, sopranos; Ruth Edna Schade and Charlotte Woodford Eli son, coptraltos; Gaylord B. Cook and Ralph R. Strong, tenors; Robert Donaldson and Charlton M. Wood- ford, passes.
 The program will be as follow: Carol-By Early Morning Light. ATT.
 Reimann-Di -Dickenson. ffertory-Cameo. Griffis. Anthem-God Hath Appointed Day
 Berthold Tours.
 Carol-A Joyous Easter Song. (Co-
 logne Gesongbuche 1923) Rei-
 mann.
 Anthem-White Lilies of Our Lord. Clarence Dickenson.
 Carol-Rejoice, the Lord Is Risen. Arr. Dickenson. (Traditional
 1623.D
 Chorus-Hallelujah Beethoven.
 (The Mount of Olives.)
 Building Lines Established.
 Building lines were established on Spring street the entire length, on Center street from Summer to Good win streets and on Goodwin street from High to Stearns streets at the regular monthly meeting of the city council last evening. A 20 foot build- ing line was established on both sides of Spring street with the exception of a distance of 75 feet from tho street corners where twelve Nu6E building line was established.
 On Goodwin and Center streets q l5 foot building line was established with the exception of 75 feet from the street corners where a 12 foot building line was established.
 A committee was appointed to as- seSs benefits and damages as the re- suit of the establishment of the build ing lines and this committee will make report at the meeting of the city council on May 5.
 Funeral of Mrs. Their
 The funeral of Mrs. Adam Their was held this afternoon at ? o'clock at her home on Atkins avenue. Services were conducted at 2:S0 o'clock at the German Lutheran church on Meadow street by Rev. Otto Duessel. The burial was in the West cemetery.
 Mrs. Amelia Case
 Mrs. Amelia s, Case, S9, widow of the late A. II. Case. died yesterday afternoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Winnie Hanson, on Pine street after a short illness. She was born in Burlington but had lived the greater part of her life in Forestville. She was a member of Newton w. Manross Post. W. R. C.. and of the Asbury Methodist church. The funeral will be held at 1880 o'clock on Thursday afternoon in the parlors of the Asbury Methodist church, where services will be con- ducted by Rev W. c. Giffin Burial will be in the Forestvills cemetery