New Britain herald., 1928-09-29

{NssNe0NS e0assA0t N9G 1uO8VNO 0UIJVe priation. The mAtter wilt be re. ferred to the city council when that body meets next Tuesday evsaine. Bills totaling $:s1,ss WesU pre. sented by Chief John H. Hayes and ordered paid by the committee. Serskcs This EvenlaS There will be services at 7:s0 this evening at St. Joseph's church in honor of St. Anne.
 Former Rc<tslent Dics Dr. George A. Shepard. 60. . na- tive of Bristol, died Friday at h's home in Hartsdale. N. Y.. folio wing 8 long illness.
 Dr. Shepard was born in this city in No,ember 1887. the son ef Charles Shepard who was member of the firm Of Shepard and Ives He attended the local schools and later studied medicine. specializing in eye diseases. For a number of years he was located in New York Ch,. here he gained fame as nn e,.. specialist. Surviving him are his wife: Che son. Max Shepard; two daughters. Janet and Barbara Shepard; one brother, William Shepard Of Buffaio, N. Y.: and one sister. Mrs. Iora w. Robinson. also of Buffalo.
 The funeral will be held Monday at his late residence in Har.Slalc. Ru, iaI will be in West cemetery, this city.
 To Attend C0av entiOs. William J. Calder. president of the Bristol National Bank and the American Trust Co.,, and George $. Beach. treasurer of the Bristol Trust Co.,. will leave tomorrow for Phila- 'elphia, Pa.. where they will attend the annual convention of the Amer jean Bankers Association Oil octoher l, !. ,, and {
 Attachment F'iled Property of Gustave and Helen Palo, on King Terrace was attached yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Joseph W. Harding ir an action brought ny Minnie Ptolomey of PlantSvtlie through Judge Joseph M. Donvan. To Hold Inspection Arrangements have been conl- pleted for the annual inspection of Manross Women's Relief Corps in the G. A. R. hall in For"stville on Thursday evening. Members of 6. w. Thompson. w. R. C.. have been invited to attend the exercises. Republican Headquarters Ops1cI Headquarters, to be used by mem- hers of the republican town commit tee until after the election have been opened at 12S Main street. Edward L. Darlington has been placed in charge of the hesdquarters and the office will remain open each morning, afternoon and evening during the campaign.
 Police Hoard Examinations A knowledge of the city and of arithmetic and grammar ts now O. sential for those aspiring for ap- pointment to the supernumerary force of the local police departmsntv Eight applicants became awsrs of this fact when they were summoned before the board of police commits sioners last night. The examination. which was prepared by Mayor w. Raymond Crumb and the police commissioners, was held behind closed doors in the city council chamber before Commissioners Charles R. Anderson and Homer H. Judd and Chief Ernest T. Belden. ID Opcn New Home The new home Of the Bell City Aerie. Fraternal Order of Eagles will be formally opened this eve ming with a street parade. in which Eagles from various cities in the state will participate.
 Closed Cars in service Terryville residents were happy this morning over the announcement made by officials Of the Bristol Trac- ton Co. that closed cars would be in operation to the Terryville terminus Auto and Bicyclc Collide Norman Peatman, l4-year-old son of MT. and Mrs. Fred Peatman of Putnam street, received . slight in- jury to his leg and his bicycle was badly damaged following . collision at the corner of School and Main /, streets shortly after o'clock last evening with an automobile oper- atcd by Louis Dalpe of 353 Park street.
 Foreclosure Judgment
 Tony Cassincri of this city was granted foreclosure judgment of s7GG.7j against the property in East Bristol of Harry g. Bcals by Judge L.. Waldo Marvin in the superior court at Hartford Friday
 New Closing Hours Effective Monday, October l, the Bristol National bank. the American
 Trust company and the Bristol Trust company will close each day at 3:30 instead of I p. m.
 The Bri;tol Swings bank will con- tinue to clos' at4 D. m.
 Tax Dclinqt,aut> summoned | Twenty personal tax delinquents appeared before Prosecuting Attor- hey James T. Mathcr this morning anl after paying the :e tax. . de- iinurency fee of $f and the costs inN o'ved. wore permitted to go. 1 Twenty five ether dclircuents could not be iocat"d and it is be- lieved. have moved out of town. I