New Britain herald., 1926-09-27

year 1t would be necessary to pro. cure an automobile for her use, There would be asmall fee for her services that will help towards the payment of the costs of the service The district nurse movement would costs the tax payers in the vicinity of four tenths of a mill increase over the present rate of taxation.
 Brings S1O,OOO Suit
 Yadvega Chotkowski of Kensing ton through the law offices of Stan ley Traceski of New Britain. has brought suit against Bert and Made lene Sandberg of kensington for s10,o0o damages as the result of a recent automobile accident. The writ is returnable the second Tues day in November in Superior court.
 Miss Chotkowski suffered frac- tured skull when she was struck by an automobile operated by Mrs. Sandberg as she stepped off bus in Kinsington. It was found at the time that the driver did not have any registration card and Miss Chot- kowski's attorneys state that Mrs. Sandberg was negligent in her driv- ing. The driver was arrested under charges of operating without a li- cense and her case has been con- tinued until Miss Chotkowski is able to appear against her. The injured girl is still under doctors care at her home in Kensington.
 To Hold Parade
 Bolton -kasica Post, American Le- zion, will hold a parade this evening at 6:30 o'clock starting from the Grange Hall to advertise the posts dance that will be given at the grange tomorrow night. An elimin- ation dance is planned as the fea- ture of the evening. All members of the post are requested to be present at the hall this evening at 6:30 o'clock to take part in the parade. A committee from the Ladies Auxil- iary has been appointed to work with the post members in making the event a success.
 To Attend Convention
 Mrs. John Pinches, state organiz- CT of the International Sunshine so- ciety, is planning to attend the state convention to be held tomorrow in Waterbury. The convention will meet in the First Methodist church and Mrs. Pinches has arranged speech dwelling on the progress made by the organization in forming new branches as well as junior chapters of the association.
 Fair Closes
 Despite the downpour that made the last night of the Berlin Grange Fair hard to attend, the organization held one of the most successful nights since the beginning of the fair. In raincoats and slickers and rubbers they came. In closed cars, in open cars with curtains pinned up, in open cars that were open to the elements they swlshed through the welter of wet to the door of the Grange hall and entered into the of the lights. shaking off water like Newfoundland dogs.
 Playing hard to drown out the constant drum of the rain on the roof, the orchestra dispelled any lownheartedness that the storm had brought and the couples re- volving around the floor soon filled -he dance space. Booths called their wares and groups tried their uck at baffling paddle wheels and other games. Down stairs preserves 'hone upon the shelves to be de- handed by eager purchasers and air ladies passed out home cooking md fancy work made by fair frangers that young men purchased without removing their eyes from he fair Grangers' faces. Merriment 'anged high and as the clocks were hoved backwards. an extra hour vas given to the attendance. In a blaze of laughter the shouts and | music, the Grange fair closed and | he event was over for another year. |
 The Krazy Kat kensington boasts another attrac- | ion with the arrival of Jack Giana's <razy Kat that wandered into the | tore Saturday. The feline is evil Iently a cross between & rabbit | nd cat as its tail Is an abbreviat- q ball of fluff that marks the cot on tail. The walk of the kitten is nore of a leaping glide. than a egitimate cat walk and the general fleet of the creatures appearance extraordinary. To whom the anil