New Britain herald., 1927-06-20

had passed without action in either camp. Fisk stated that two letters were necessary to bring reply from First Selectman George B. Carter, the first going unnoticed until his second letter. Jordan & Selick, he stated, had assured him of their will lingness to issue quit claim deed on the streets in question.
 Fisk hinted at unsanitary condi- tions existing in the Treasure Fields district through the absence of proper sewerage facilities. It is under stood that a conference between the owners of the property and the town selectmen has been arranged and that a settlement of the property in question will be effected in the near future. Sewerage and watr connec- tions will probably be installed be- fore the inauguration of the new highway. local officials have an- nounced.
 Selectmen's Meeting
 The regular weekly meeting of the board of selectmen will be held this evening at 8 o'clock in the town clerks office at the Town hall. Mat ters of importance are scheduled after the town fathers dispose of the regular weekly routine business. Preparations for the Fire district meeting to be held tomorrow eve ming will also be completed.
 Steak Supper
 Rub-a a -dub-dub and here they come: Pennington Legion with fife and drum. With visions of steak dinner and all the trimmings, the members of the Pennington post of American Legion will entrain this evening for a visit to Grange hall, Pennington avenue, where Bolton- kasica Legionnaires will pay a for felt with a banquet to the upstate ex-soldiers who recently came out ahead in a membership contest.
 The affair. which will open at 8 o'clock will include addresses by Rev. Samuel A. Fiske, pastor of the Berlin Congregational church who is hurrying home from class reunion at his college for the event, Repre- sentative Claude w. Stevens who will drop the cares and worries of the state government long enough to say a few words at tonights gather ing and Dr. Matthew H. Griswold, postmaster, who will welcome the visitors to the town.
 The Legionnaires will cook and serve the dinner, the Auxiliary be- ing the guest of the post. The menu includes steak, corn. peas, coffee. French fries and ice cream and the local members of the organization have set wide limits on the amounts to be consumed at the dinner. Hold-up Car Abandoned Wallingtord police authorities have reported that the large sedan used in the hold-up which occurred near the Blue Hills school, Kcnsing- ton, last Friday night. had been abandoned by it's drivers on Silk street. that city. The gun with which the highwaymen forced their six victims to hand over their valuables, was found to be nothing more than toy revolver. The car bore the markers 22-217 which were traced to the car belonging to Louie S. Jones of Ten Acre Road. New Brit ain, which had been reported stolen from his garage on Thursday after noon.
 Local. New Britain. Meriden and Wallingford police have joined in the search for the two bandits, work ing on the description that they were young and that the leader of the two wore a dark suit and no hat. The hold-up victims included one local girl, Miss Addie Padelski of Kensington. The others involved in the ho,d-up were from Meriden and New Britain. The robbery oc- cured as the drivers were making repairs on the back road to Meri- den near the Blue Hills school shortly before midnight Friday eve | ming. The bandits obtained about s25 in cash and s32 check as the result of their hold-up with the toy pistol.
 Returns from Hospital Mrs. E. F.. Honiss of Hudson street has returned to her home fol- lowing stay of several weeks at the