New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 8, 1924, Page 7

You'll Be Correctly Gloved for Easter If You Select From Qur Stock hich Includes the Latest JUST THE MAGIC WORD IN INTRODUCING THE NEW ITSELF AWAKENS WORLD FULL OF NEW TE EW STYLES AND FRES GREET YOU HERE. REGARDING GLOVES—AII the latest for Easter wear are here in kid, silk and fabric ! SEASON: SPRINGTIME! IN YOU A REAL SHEER JOY OF LIVING. ANS THE REVEALIN H MERCHANDISE: ALL THAT IS NEW FOR SPRING WILL IINGS. IN THIS STORE IT/ME with a complete stock from which to choose. NOVELTY KID GLOVES—Also suede with the short cuffs offered in mode, beaver, grey, brown, black with white, or white withblack embroidery, at § and $5.50 pair. TREFOUSSE KID GLOVE and two clasp styles, all col black, pique sewn with fancy embroidered backs, at $2.75 and §3.25 pair. ] i CHILDREN offer One Clasp Kid Gloves, $1.98, §2.50, $2.98 and §3.98 Berlm IVews CONDITIONS MUGH IMPROVED IN STATE, S0 Says Rev. Ralph H. White at Men's Lyceum Meeting Here ANUAL BANQUET APRIL % Mecting of Men's Bible Class—Clay it Undermines 1'a; ton Road ==Services at St Paul's Churche— Funeral of Mrs, Theodore Clark, Conditions in Connecticut are much ing to v. Ralph H. Haven, who gave an | interesting and instructive tulk on reement in - Connecticut,” # of the Men's Lyceum o Kemsington at the Kensington Metho- | Gist church last evening, The speaker bresented figures 1o show- liow conditions have improved, e compared conditions in 1917 with thosc in 1 taking 10 of the larger citics in the state for the basis of his cajculations. In 1917 the total num- ber of arrests was 44,104 and in 1922 this figure had dropped to 27,243, he Ihe total number of drunken- cases was extremely Jow in 1922, 1917, according to Mr. White. The figures for the former year were 7,911 and for the atier, 18,956, Assaults also dropped, there bel 922, as compar- ed with Thefts in 1917 mount and in 14 e | d to 2725, cakei gave some interesting information about what is being done in the matter of enforcing the law and lie stated that a steady improvement heing noticed along these lines, The crowd in attendance was not targe, which was somewhat of a dis. appointment to those in charge. Rev, Mr. White brought to Kensington rough the efforts the literary e tmproved, accor White New [ as compared with Itev, was of ommi Banquet April 23 | Vaul G. Baker, chairman of the nquet committes, announced at last jght's mecting of the Men's Lyceum the hifquet will be held pmh.! on Wednesday evening, April 23, Methodist ehirch, the program announced later. All Mild Cases 1. M. Griswold, in speaking to- of the cases of scarlet fever in v i tiat N Dr ¥ “FREEZONE” CORNS lift right off Doesn’t hurt a bit! Drop a little reezone” on ad aching corn, in- stantiy that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fln-' gers. Truly! Your druggist sclls a tiny bottle of “Freszec” for a few cents, sufficient | to remove every hard corn, soft corn, | or corn between 1he toes and the cal- luses, without soreness or irritation. {1t the road has caved in ES—In one ors, white and grey, mode, tan, vice versa, piqu broidery, a most KID GLOVES—To put them in the mode as well as the older folks we mode, brown and white, tan and beaver, pique sewn, $1.85 pr. FINE FABRIC GLOV ES—Silk ones of “Kayvser's” make, in faney gauntlet style, in the new shades of mauve, grey, beaver, mode, pearl, with nicely embroidered cuffs for— pair, Jerlin, stated that there is no cause for alarm, The ses are all mild ones and are scattered here and there throughout the town, Precautions are being taken to prevent the spread of lln disease, Resume 20 Minute Schedule. The ) minute sehedule for Berlin trolley cars will be resumed on | Thursday, according to an announce nient of Willi n, superin- tendent of the New Britain division of the Connecticut company, today, Cars | will leave the center, New Britain, at 13, 33 and 53 minutes past the hour, This announcement will be received happily by Berlin residents, as much dissatisfaction has been caused by the half hour schedule, Wilcox Will Speak Major Frank 1. Wilcox of Berlin will be the speaker at the meeting of the Berlin Men's Dible class tomorrow night at § o'clock at the community house on Worthington Ridge. Ma Wileox will have as his subject, the story of his trip to California, from which he and Mrs, Wilcox reccg®, returned, The address promises to draw a | lavge crowd of Berlin men, as Major Wilcox is regarded as an interesting peaker and promises to have many things to tell about hie trip. He was president of the class last year, St Panl's O ather Greyliee of will preach the sermon at th service at 8t, Paul's chureh, ton, tonight at 7 Mrs, Theodore Clark The funeral of Mrs, Theodore Clark will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3 | o'clock from the funeral rlors of 13, ', Porter's Sons, New Hritain, Hr\.’ Samuel A, Viske, pastor of the Berlin | Congregational church, will conduet 1 the service and hurial will be in Maple cemetery, Berlin Men Wil Work The men of the Kensington Congre- gational church have been asked to meet at the grounds Thursday evenir at 7:30 o'clock to complete the sawing of the timbers from the shed wkhich have been torn down The tools geeded for this work are cross cut saws and axes Tight re- freshments wiil be served and it is boped that a number of men will turn cut to help with the work. Flood Mas Subsided er had entirely d under the raflroad bridge on ington avenue, Rensington, by night and cars are again able to ms the run to Berlin street. Traflic wrs forced to make a detour to get onto the turnpike and no trolley cars were run to the strect until late yesterday. Road 1« Undermined A section of Farmington road along the Murray clay pits now forms 1h [cdge of the pits, as the earth right up fence along the *road is fer some distar suspended in the air. This cave.in was caused partly by the rains which vecurred Sunday and parily beeause | of the fact that the earth in that sec- | tion is clay. Will Present Viay The Woman's Aid society Beriin Congregational church will present a play “Marrying Money,” at the church Friday evening, following a supper in the dining room at 6:30 o'clock. The play is a comedy and the characters are: Lonisc., Miss Mu. risl Werdeli Georgiana, Wi Min- nic Kahns: Sally, Miss Dorothy Sugen- hime; Mre. Pratt, Mrs. Mattic Bowers. * Congregational Clnh A meeting of the Congregational elub will be held tonight at the South church, Middletown, and several from the Congregational churches in Ber- lin are planning to attend. Start Off Season The younger sport enthusiasts of Kensington have already started the baseball season and aré busy nearly every night practicing for a “heavy season.” The All-Kensington Juniors and the Local Stars played the first game Saturday afternoon at the srammar school fisld. Thomas Fa- gan i« manager of {he Juniors and the captain of the team is Edward Malone. Ireat improvement was noted he work of Hans Stuhiman by U\lv"‘ who attended the same and much is expected of him this scason t ' Hartford Lenten | Kensing- Rev, 1 horse ‘ ined off Farm- last “The wa i t t of the STRAP WRIST KID GLOVES in beaver,. Local and other glon, peeted, night ja serap wit | day nigint jof SUCCoss, Two | belle Micllez; P home, The f O Senttle, selections was enjoyed of this evening attend the church 6:90 o'clock and will be followed by a business the to attend this mee Scouts will visiting at supervisors’ recorded. | { of Plainville News 'WILBER TO MANAGE - * COMMUNITY MOVIES E. E. Aspinall Sells Interest ini Moving Picture House | INVESTIGATING BURGLARY | | | | | Neri Bros. Fined on Two Counts— Democratic Caucus—Foresters’ Ini- | tiation — Local Man Defendant in Suit—Want Estate Distributed. William B. Wilber, Jr.,, has pur- {chased the interests of E. E. Aspinall | lin the Community theater and start- |ing today will be the sole manager of ‘lhc local moving picture house, The | negotiations for the purchase of his | partner's interest were conciuded yes- | iterday. The agreement was mutual land Mr, Aspinall in retiring from the | | business will lend his entire support | |to nis former partner. | Messrs, Wilber and Aspinall have {Leen eonducting the ater as joint | managers since the withdrawal of Mr, Spofford, former manager. They | {took over the house three months ago | fand have been meeting with success | |since that time, Mr, Aspinall has not found the time to devote to the inter- | csts of the busine however, and he | decided to withdr: Mr. Wilber will ! conduct the project along the lines on which it has heen run and will ex pand all his efforts to satis(y his pa- |trons, IT MEANS A NEW NG OF 98, $3.50, $3.98, $4.50 brown, white with black or | e sewn with two tone em- worthy offering at $3.98 pr. Investigating Burglary Aembers of the state police force are working on a burglary committed | sometime Sunday night at the factory | of the Peck Spring o, Entrance was umul- presumably after midnight and |a tool chest contaiming tools to the value of about $100 were taken, They were the property of one of the work- Iluwu and not of the company, and in- cluded micrometers and other valu- lable articles used in the daily work {at the plant, When the factory was tingwood as captain of the |opened on Monday morning the theft the was discovered and the local police | brothers was much Saturday witl see an. | school grounds, ol Legion post, Ameriean Le- will meet tonight at § o'clock at he J Kensington, Final cports from the recent show are €x= *Uneh” Stars and the Greeo admired, Nest game at tl , Meetin Bolton-Kasies work of Fagan sliminary investigation, ¢ police were notified and se Loral clues are being followed. It is yeported that two suspects are heing {watched closely and developments are sxpected, Entrance into the plant was I through a window in the rear and exit | through a rear door. Fined On Two Counts | Nerl Bros., proprietors of a pool yoom on ast Main street, were fined £100 and costs on a charge of selling | intosicating ligquor and $25 and costs | lon a eharge of having a gambling | machine in operation in their place, in the local town police court last eve- ning by Justice Morritt O, Ityder, | |"Three local constables made the raid | 'on the place last SBaturday afternoon | and seized the machine and two gal- ‘h ns of cider, The accused men plead- nitte will ap- town court to- George Griswold ssault growing out of ‘rank Nebda last Thurs- e men out on bonds They were arrested by Constable Irank Paul g pear o oa char 1 I 850 Sunday Brown, cach, night Plays Well Recelved The entertainment given members of the Home well at Athictic all, East Berlin last | €4 Sulty. wvening under the auspices of the Hast | torlin Community club w a great There was a large attendance | substantial sum was realized. act plays were given, The the first, *“Joint Owneis in was Mes, Mitchell, lirector of the home, Miss Tsa- Mre, Fuliterton, Mrs, Blair, inmates of the Kelsey, Mrs, Louise | Wiltiam was entit chatacters were Mr., Thomas Sellow; W. 1% Ranney Mrs, 13 W, by th Democratie Cavcus The Plainyille democratic party will hold a caucus in the town hall to- morrow evening at § o'clock for thn‘ prpose of clecting two delegates 1o | the state convention which will be | held May 7 and § in New IHaven. The | state convention will elect delegates {to the national convention at Madison | Square Garden in New York, Voresters' Injtiation [ A class of 35 candidates will be inielated into the mysteries of Court | General Lawton, No. 135, Foresters of { America in Odd Fellows hall this eve- The candidates have been | promised the ride of their lives as the degree will be exemplified by the Rt ot A st team of Court Ever Welcome of Tris- Mes. dohn V. Horrison, Voca | {to! and this team is considered one of were rendered by M, W. 10, Yeet in the state, o Fesdoror Dancing | 4y regular meeting of the court ter the entertainment. | oo jegin promptly at 7:30 o'clock Snus Ruriin - S hi= evening 8o that no time will be | The regular meeting of the Knlghts | ., yeq before the candidates will be Pythias will be held at their hall | gomed on thelr trip. Following the bl dvferee work and the busincss of the B o AN Juncheon will be served and American Legion, will g ting at Kensington thi g | [ | ind a " follows, lndies’ T Mrs . W, Mrs, play The Mrs. Mis, and Mrs, H Moshier and second Pillicoddy Pillicoddy, Dyer ‘| ning. Pilicoddy, Y8cutt Blunt, the Ttoss and The sea Ie post a d. nit ille o smioker will be Defendant in & Zacehi of Pla |bveen made defendant in a has suit by ning Thursday evening at 6:30 o'clock | here will be a gathering of members [, oyght agaiust him for $2,000 of the Methodist church and friends at | ya e Rudnicker of New Britain for Supper will be served at |, 0000 foliowing an automobile ac- | cident which occurred in Berlin on December 28, 1923, The writ claims | that the plaintiff was struck by the defendant’s automobile on Farming- ton avenue, Berlin, on that date and he suffered a number of injuries be- caus the accident. The writ is| cturnable in the New Britain city court the second Monday in April. want Fstate Distributed Lawyer David L, Nair of New Brit- | ain representing eight children of Samuel Siefanick of Mountsin View, who died & few weeks ago without Jeaving A will, will make petition to the probate court of the town of; | Plaini Ile to have the estate dmn\un-’ {ed equally among them. The estate | | consists of real estate holdings in | Prain il The children’s mother de- serted them and the father about cight mont has not returned. Although she is en- | titied under the law to & 3 | share or one third, he present resi- PMNEU AWFUUY | denes is unknown. | Tadies' Ald Annual widow's T | N * jety of the| chedndBured oo |, 1255008 S o o with Mrs, Morris Willlams on Park | Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 “1 was troubled with largs, red P"flplnonmym:’-u At night they Annabal meeting. All members of | official board and members and | nvited friends of the church are urged iing. | il members of the Girl| attend a meeting of their | roop at Berlin Wednesday afternoon. Walter Root of Middletown was his home on Main street The of Monday. RVISORS MEET Cincinnati, April 8.—The se annual meeting of the music national conference began largest attendance ever MUSIC sUY on- centh oday with the | etreet o'¢lock in annual session. | officers will be held earned #ince last October turned in at this meetin Episcopal Church Notes Tomorrow, Wednesday, 10 a. m, | holy communion; ¢ p. m., Woman's Auxillary sewing meeting: § p. m, IKn!lhu of Washington. | Thursday, Parish Guild home- |made crutier sale. Phone orders to | 227. The parishy leaflet for April is ie- sued and may be had at the church or at the rectory. Entertain Officess Martha Rebekah lodge proved to be an excellent host to the assembly of- | | ficers and Creseent past noble grands | yesternday afternoon and evening. Supper was served to the visiting dele- gations last evening and an excellent frogram of enterfainment was fur- Election of | and a dollar snd burned caue- is to be ing me to scratch and 1. could not sleep. Every) { time I turhed around in E painfl. ' I was treated without any bene- fit. 1 read an ndvnisemem for Cu- (Signed) Miss Mary Silvia, 234 River Rd., New Bediord, Mass. Caticura Soap, Ointment and Tal-, cum are idesl for dzily toilet uses. Lo fl:"“ Add-<ey “‘Cuticurs Laber- . on Friday afternoon, April 11, | annual Easter vacation. | days in New York city. | some of the streets and several flood- | boat, | seve | town of Southington by recason of the | ington, {to the | music and magic will be presented by Club of Crom- | | auring | conerently and under questioning be- concerns. nished. Beveral selections were ren- | dered by Harry Bonney and A\lrs’ | Foray and the visitors were agreed n | stzting that Plainville’s hospitality Bristol News | cume up to its usual good standard. G0 UPT0 §130,000 Martha Sewing Circle Martha Sewing circle will meet to- nicrrow afternoon at 2 o'clock “xth Mrs, Otto Froelich on Hough fltrn(t All members are asked to be preser | as important business is lo be lr'\ns- acted. Schools to Close The schools of Plainville will close for the The morning and afternoon sessions will be held as usual and following that, the pupils will have a rest of & \\\wk or more. vard Is Latest Casualty New Britain General ]\uspn’\l to Postmaster and Nrs, James E, Usher, | S 230F 80d City Offic W. C. Manning of Bradford, M a former resident of Plainville, a visitor in town yesterday. Mrs. Henry David of East street han‘ returned home after spending a few Is in Conference ~—Community Concert Tonight— was | Policeman’s Nose Knows—Red Men's Show Thursday Night. Storm damage continued through- out the when under- mined walls fell swelling cofts so that the city will face an ex- pen near $150,000. The Memorial J red more afternoon R day yesterday 138-14. rent—~furnished room, Tel, For cottages for the scason. —advt. the repair SOUTHINGTON NEWS ain storm of yesterday cau heavy damage here with washouts on S se of well Bouleva su damage yesterday when ed | Withdut warning at 5 o'clock, 200 feet of the retaining wall on the north side of the thoroughfare, protecting the park pond from the Pequabuck river slid into the roaring water of that stream. Quick work on the part of the workmen of the public works de- partment saved the ornamental iron fencing that surrounded the wall, The big retaining wall in the rear of the Red Men's hall on Prospect street also toppled yesterday. The northside section of the city a rampage of the old North Creek, usually a somnolent stream that has been covered over for tically its whole length, ve waters tore out Ingraham and sections of surrounding streets, Grid- ley street lost curbs and a big part of the roadway, making a bill of sev- eral thov 1ds of dollars for the city. The flooding of the high school gymnasium and the wrecking of the Memorial Boulevard m result in a serious blow to the plans and also of th rangements, The Seicheprey servance is scheduled for The high school floor has been en- gaged for the danecing and here again a big difficulty has arisen, The floor may warp and if so, the is little prospect that the high school can be used on either April 19 or April 25, the last named day being the time the police batl, The pumping engi hose was to short yesterday to rcach the water fn the gymnasium so that the pump of Contractor Cosmo Vacea was hooked on. This is a smaller af- | fafr than the fire engine pump and consequently the floor s expected to be soaked thoroughly before all of the water is out, Matthews Street “Lost.” Matthews street is no more, The ¥riendly Circle of the First ing the flood of Sunday night and Baptist ehurch will hold a spring tea Monday morning, for the Grand at the parsonage Tuesday afternoon. Canyon of the Colorado has nothing - on the scenery of that section of the leity, The flood tore a gully down through the street, at least 12 feet deep for a distance of nearly a mile. Traific cannot use the highway for there 18 none. Iven Hill street traf- fle nearly I8 held up as the raging waters tore away a bridge and under- ed cellars. The Atwater MTfg. Co, was unable to operate its plant owing to high water while the Ten Mile river had risen as high %s the bridge span- ning the Waterbury-Meriden turnpike at an ecarly hour last night. Plant’s pond in Plantsville also set a new high water mark and one property owner who had a chicken house was ‘orced to feed the chickens via row- As a result of the spread of small- pox from New Britain to this town Health Officer W, H. Cushing has is- sued an order for a general vac tion. The following is an extr from the communication sent out by the health officer: “Smallpox is prev- alent in the city of New Britain and | recent deaths from the disease in said city have been reported, Com- munication between the town of outhington and the said city is con- ant, The board of health of the police ball av- Day ob- prevalence of the discase in Now Brit- Aprll 19, (ain and this town and the constant | communications between the said placos advises all residents of South- not vaceinated, to be at once vaceinated, and orders all children over the age of five and under the age of 17 ®ears to be at once vaccinated satisfaction of the hoard of Ith of Southington and in accor- ance with the state law."” of he entertainment of An consisting a number of students from Yale Uni versity on Wednesday evoning, May 7, under the auspices of the Oxford club of the Grace M. church. follow- moeting of the third grade teach- in the local schools will be held sesday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the | Lewis High echool. A The Ladics' Aid society of the Virst Congregational church will meet in the parlors of the church on Wed- 'mined the approaches, causing trans- fers from one bank to the other of the trucking materials that are used Ly the farms north of the brook. City Ofticials Confer, Mayor John 1% Wade and the city council met last night to discuss the lors because of the storm of Su Last Sunday the new V00 Organ and Monday As full returns have [recently installed in the Plantsvilledpoe joen compiled, the exact loss | Congregational church was played for | .o oy estimated. The city the first time and the musical recital | Jeiove talked last night of suing a rendered was greatly appreciated b¥ | peoninent physictan who has been the members of the congregation. A lgiine in land, off Gridley oot ! tull ehoir took part in the xinging and | yjope the flood created havog when Leslie Stevens was organist. the sur sewers became blocked , s . by deb from the filled<in land. Amnesia Victim Believed |Gridiey street will mean an_outiay To Be Missing Paymaste veral thousand dollars by the fan I'rancisco, April S.—A man identified as Licut, Ervig 7. Brown, U. 8. Navy paymaster, who disap- peared with $112,000 in government funds from Mobile, Ala. March 10, was found last night in Golden Gate park, apparently a vietim of amnesia. The man, who had $1,200, taiked in- nesday afternoon. Main street, and Cuba returned Thomas M, Collins of who has been in Florida the winter months, home yesterday. be o Of 8e T ey, Policeman S Vatrolman John police department or swelling out “hooch” on his t, according to Mis find of early Monday morning, when he upearthed ve gallon can of fine grain alcohol the variegated odors of cans and other debris in the rear of smoke shop conducted by Joseph Zigman on Laurel strect. As result of the policeman’s discov- Zigman was brought into court rlls Out Alcohol Blasi of the local takes the a amid mato He 18 under guard in ward. | came violent a hospital detention TH hrl\llb NY CONTINUES Baitimore, April S ~Takjng of tes-|ery timony was continued today in the today to explain the presence of the trial of the $2,250,000 suit of the can on his property. In view of the Alexander Milburn Co. of Baltimore, that court officials were | against the Union Carbide and Car- trial will be held om bon Co. of New York and affiliated Zigman disclaims any the can of alcohol but a fact the away Thur Part of Retaining Wall on Boule: | laurels | the police think that he knows some= thing about it. | Zigman appeared in court a few d ys ago and was given a substantisl fine as well as a jail sentence but huok an appeal. At/ that time the wmhuun was solely on reputation "of having liquor for sale and of hav- ing soid the fluid. The discovery of the alcohol took place when the offi- cer was on his rounds, trying the ;-loorl and windows, The pile of 'cans and other rubbish appeared suspicious and a little disturbance of the mess, brought forth the “pearl of the oyster,” a nice big can of “for- getfulness. The policeman decided that such a can should not be left around unprotected and delivered it to headquarters, where it awaits the court session of Thursday. Concert Tonight. Paul Umphrey will be soloist tonight at the theater, when he will be assisted the presentation of the program Miss Rhea Massicotte, soprano, New Britain, The program will as follows: | Novelletten Nocturne the piano Community in by of be .Schuwann, op. 21 Claude Debussy Dreams of f.ove.,.Franz Lisat, No. 8 Rigoletto, Concert Paraphrase, Liszt Mr. Umphrey Aria, “Ritorna Vincitor"” “Aida” from Verdi i Miss Massicotte Caprice Romance...... Sibelius, op. Concert Walt Rudolf I"riml, Mr, Umphre Ariette “Were I Sunshine Carnaval Over the Stanchen Aufforderung” Pledge) op. .Vidal Fourdrain Gretchaninoft “Heimliche Lovers Strauss eppe. ... Serenade, (The Miss M.x, Premiere BaRade.... Chopin, Mr. Umphrey My Mother Bids Me Bind My Hair Hayden Forge ~Warren Curran op. 23 snnxs o( the Open.. The Haert of a Rose, The Two \I.\l:ul\n! . Dett < Vogrich . Liszt Dance of Desi Staccato Caprice Hungarian Rapsodie No. Mr. Umphrey Red Men's Minstrels, have been completed Tribe, I. 0. R, M, the annual minstrel show on 10 at the wigwam. The A, players of Waterbury will be in charge. George Errico will direct the show and Eddie Foy will be ine [terlocutor, The program follows: Opening Ode—"Mellon Time in Dixie Land,” olina Mammy, “Hop, Skip and Jump” ; March song--"Goodbye Big | Entire Company v Mys to Sleep Over +Willilam MeMahon “Chief Hokum" .Bill Stanton “In the Garden of the Gods™...... Al Klinzman Mort Conners orge Gardener by for April B o Plans Compounce Town" “Every “Oh, for Heaven “Sunrjse and You! sti Goodbye™ A B Thousand ¢ Double Years o ° n Any m o One Loves You Better Than Your .\lu-nluu\-ln > vee o Brown “Out There (l|r Sunshine With You" ck Rainville “Drifting Hm)\ 1o l'nnluluud +Master Bobbie I Wood Shoe Artists”. ., . . Manaway & Fandillar “Hi Lee Hi Lo™... Jdzzie Miller “In the Land Where the 8hamrocks Grow™ o Richard Brown Closing Melody="That Old Gang of Mine,” “Just a Song at Twis light” “Good Night, Beloved, Goodnight” . Entire Company Celebrate A ll‘\f‘l‘\n y N The fifth anniversa mas in honor of the Rev, T, J. Keena, fore pastor of Joscph's church, was celebrated this morning at 8 o'clock by the Rev, Oliver T. Mag- nell, the pastor. Delegations from ocieties and church organizations led the edifice, Bristol Briefs. Assessor Sidney M. Barnard has left on a business trip to Battle Creek, Michigan, i Mr. and Mrs. Charles D, White have returned from Amherst, Mass, where they have been visiting rela- tives, In . ght “A, B, C, ner Library Board Meeting Toth the president and secretary being abse mas AU Tracy was appointed president pro tem. and stes of the meeting were kept by the rian at a meecting of the direc- librarian read his report for showlhg total circulation of or per cent more than for March, fact the eirculation any previous month, except 1922, and March 1921, Of thie cirenlation, 2,807 or 22 per cent was juvenile fiction, and 7,220, Page 18) March, 6y 10 exceeded March, (Continued on During the hmxht of the flood at Bristol yesterday J. J. go on a deep sea cruise. It was just about getting under ¥ secured and the building was firmly anchored to the shore. Crowley's paint shop decided to when discovered. Ropes were