New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 11, 1924, Page 9

DEPT. MEANS MUCH BIGGER VALUES “THAN USUAL. IT WILL PAY YOU WELL TO SHARE IN THEM The thoughts of thrifty housewives, at this season, turn to home renovation. Many old piecés of furniture are discarded, or shifted to make room for new. We too find it nec- essary to hold an occasional cleanup in our big furniture section. After a season’s selling we ave left with odd pieces and discontinued patterns that offer at great reductions for quick clearance. As good in style and quality as later arrivals, but we must *have the room. Marked with special blue tags, you will find bargains well worth coming for, Here are some, FOR LIVING ROOMS—FLOOR SAMPLES AND DROPPED PATTER Large Overstuffed Beautifully Tailored Thr Covered in cut-out Mohair, plain velour trim, was $395, for §295.00. Wool Tapestry Covered Three Piece | Suite—Panel design, custon price was $359. Our Housecleaning price but | ! $250.00. Very Special Value in Three Piece Suite —Covered with walnut color figured velour, $195 regular price. Our sale price—$145.00. eIin News ACCIDENT RESULTY ININJURIES TODAY East Berlin Couple on Motorcycle Collide With Touring Car MRS. NENNINGER 1S HURT Meeting of Sons of Veterans Sched- of wled = May Torm Beanch League of Women Voters—Basce pall Eftusigsts Will Praciice, 1 of injurcd Mr. and nk Nenninger Fast Berlin this moraing at about § o'clock whei Mrs. were painfully the wotoreyelé upon which they were an_ automobi Buffum of 3 Arnold of viding collided driven by P, G Court, ¢ the the depot voad and Farmington ave- stol intersection e in Kensington. My, antl Mrs. wninger were bound foy New Britain and Mr. Buf- fum was on his way to the Berlin depot. According to the story the driver the car came under the yailrond bLridge and made an abrupt Jeft turn without giving any warn- ing. 'The operator of the motorcycle hnd but to crash inte the vehicl Mrs, Nenninger lently from the of the fmpnct was also badly of no choice was_ thrown vie- cycls® by the force ind - Mr. Nenninger shaken up The was it on the right side near front wheel and 1l indshicid smgehed and other dawiage donc. Mis. Nenninger was picked up in onscious state and Dr. Mat- jgwold was called to attend was found that she had suf- fercd a cut over the left eye, a cut on the top of her head, & wrenched left shoulder 1 concussion of the prain. Mr, Neninger's left shoulder, hip and thigh e badly wrenched and ined and he suffered cuts about his head and right hand. After being treajed by the doctor the eouple werq taken to their home and it {8 reperged that they are rost- ing comfortabif at the present timc, onstable nk Drown and I'ros eutor Charles it Tewis arrive d at the scend of the giecident shortly after it nappencd, but the people involved had: been taken away and the,po are now inyestigating to learn w was at PAIN GONE! RUB SORE, RHEUNATIC, ACHING JOINTS 1l w & semi thew ( her, 1 Stap “dosing” rhcumatiem. 1tU's pain only. St Jacobs Oil will opiany pain, and not one rheuma- tismy, case in fifty requires - internal treathicnt. Rub soothing, peaetrating St. Jacobs Oil right on the tender spot, and by the time you say Jack Robinson—out comes the rheumatic | pain and distress. St. Jacobs Ol is a harmless rheumatism liniment which never disappoints, and doesn't burn the skin. It takes pain, sorcness and stiffness trom aching joints, muscles and bon stops sciatica, packache and neuralgia. Lim®er up! Get a small of old-time hopest St. Jacois O and in a momen trial bottle from vy drug store, you'll s and ‘Stfl- | s rheuinatism | like 3 Suite—Davenport, Wing and Arm Chairs, tapestry covered, reg. 50 value. Our Housecleaning price—$175. o | umbage | ree Piece Suite— | taupe and rose, | h made, regular lour, w ng Vrom Operations. guerite Kerrigan, who re- y underwent an operation for ndieltis, is reported getting wlong nicely, is Willis Ronketty, | who also underwent an operation { Will Discuss Flag Pole meeting of the Sons of Veterans evening next week A [ will be held some |to decide on what will be done the flag pole in Kensington. Action | will be gaken on the project hrought | torws of moving 1t to some other location and tige mat of having it painted will aldo come up for dis- cussion Many people for its location, decided upon, have been voived dition @[ the piot pole .“’n of. the condition of the po® itsoif, £ gome of the peopje feel that a flag should be purchased by the town and. shiould be cared for by the town, someon raising the flag cach ted plac has . be have su but none Many regarding the cone surrounding the | | | Teague of Wor Voters A meeting will soon be called in | the Town hall for the organization o a branch of the League of Woman Voters, it has been announced, The l.eague aims to stand for the best 0 fon day ,regardless of the party he represents. whmen of Berlin are enthusi {about the proposed 1 peh and many of them aredooking forward with in< tercst 1o this organization meeting. The date will be announced soon. . 3. Trehy Tmproved J. Threhy of Kensington, been confined to his home time with illuess, is able to be about again and he was greeted by many friends when he came { strect this morning. Home Vrom Florida Louis Beckley has returned from Flerida and is king his home with Mr, and Mrs, orge Griffith of Ken- sington. Mr. Beckley has been in IMlorida for several months, Schools 1o Close schools of the town for the annual | i | | who for n: has some closed spring one The this afternoon recess and will probably week from next Mond " [stated at the Kensington Grammur | school today that there is a possibility of the vacation being cxtended until Tuesday, but there has been no official notification of this step yet, Juniors to Practice All-Kensington Juniors, - aggregation of baseball sharks, will meet on the diamond of the Kensington Grammar schoel to- morrow afternoon at o'clock for practice, A squad from Beckley was scheduled to play the Kensineton team, but so far nothing been heard of the hoys from the northern | part of the town and it is not known I‘\hr‘!l:r‘r the two teams will mget or not. reopen | | The youthful has © Grange Will Meet The mext mecting of Rerlin Gra | be held Tues April 15, at 8 o'clock and will include feature: “Ta Farming Worth a talk by E solos, recitatior es and_readings are alse on the gram fiefreshments will follow East Berlin Ttems | The local members of | Bcouts will attend a meetir troop at Berlin this evening. The schools of the town closed to. day for the Easter recess and will re- | open Tuesday, April 2 Mre. Walter Squires of | spent Thursday as the guest mother, Mre. Henry Bailey, home on Main street. Mrs, 1. M. Root will entertain the | members of the Progressive Reading | Circle at her home on Main street { Tuesday evening. The roll cail will be about plants or flowers Phitip Nagle of Middietown has been visiting at his home on Wilcox avenue, The Bast Berlin Boys’ club has or- ganized @ junior baseball team with Donald Turher as manager and would like to. ‘arfange games wifh jusiot team in the neighboring tow or ¢ities, the boys mot to be over 1 years of agc, The menager would to hear from any teams inter- ested, will [tne | White ;‘\n the Boy of gheir Cromwell of her at her any down ! way {the borough clection to be held 0 |gon the first with | | | | | s n complaints | Morning and lowering it every night. ! [town committee was empowered {1l any vacancies. Three Piece Suites—Large pillow spring arms and back, Nachtman spring construe- tion, tapestry covered, was $275, for $195.00. Davenport, Wing and'Arm Chairs—Cut out and plain mohair, blue and rose, with silk tassels, 5339 value,” Our sale price—$239.00. Fine Three Piece Suite—Covered in high arade striped velour, taupe and black, best work, regular price $300, for—$195.00. With Mahogany Frames, Davenport and - Club Chair—Covered in plain mulberry ve- $395, slightly shopworn, for—§150, oumn{enss At the democratic caucus held in the town hall Wednesday evening the {ollowing nominations were made for Moran; bur- W. Trapp, Warden, John J Adolph Trapp, amp, James R, Lac homas homason, Julins Carley and Thomas Moran; sewer commissioner, A'harles W, Bail borough clerk, M. H. Merrell: borough treasuret, James 1. McPartland; tax collector, Cornelius Connors; borough sheriff. Kizalski; nssessors, Bdward, Lowre I"rank Perrueet and Sheriflun Knowles: auditors tichard Nagle and Harold Callahan. Willlam J. was chairman of the caucus and James 17, MePartland was clerk, The to The Pexto guintet and the Bristol ars will como together in the hall tomorrow evening. will be a benefit game Al town game for {John J. Walsh, one of the best base- ball players the town has ever pro- dueed, who is undergoing treatment at the Bellevie hospital in New York city, Yiean Legion, will be held in the post | | 1 ! | { | | l in A mbeting of Kiltonic Post, Amer- rooms Monday evening. The meet- ing will be for the purpose of mak- ing plans for Memorial day. A full attendance of members is requested as the meeting i§ considered as one of the most important of the year. Arrangements have been prace tically completed by the Felloweraft elub for a minstrel show to be held the town hall April 2 hearsals are being held every night. The Woman's Relict Corps will hold an it meeting in 0da Fellows Plantsville, Monday vening. impor hall, Southington council of Cath- wil hold a ba and Thomas community ernoon and eve- Ihe Womnien in St Tuesday olie v hist home ning. FLIERS DELAY AGAIN severe Storm Brewing OF Alaskan Coast Compiels American Aviators To Rest Once More. By Tha Associated Press. Sitka, Alaska, April 11.—Warned of an approaching storm off the Guif of Alaska, the four United States army aviators who left Santa Manica, Cal., March 17 on a flight around the globe rested here today after their 300-miie flight yesterday from Prince Rupert, The aviators werz to hop off today 3-mile jump to Cardova, Alas- ka, but Major Frederick L. Martin, \dams. |commander of the acrial armada, up- comedy |on receipt of weather reports from bureans north of Sitka, asserted ne Atempt would be made to continue. The day was spent in examining meo- tors and making minor repal BAD, BREATH 8o does a bad taste in the mouth, cost tongue, dull headache, and unhealthy yellowish skin, these symptoms all tell the story of a disordered system and your immediate need of a purely vege: table corrective to prevent Infec 25%abox or Uncoated Atall Z Andrew | Hur. | The | " | court. AY, APRIL 11, 1924. last year's .members are available and will be seen cavorting on the ! diamond and a few new men will be | selected from among the large num- { tomorrow. Registering Dogs Miss May Morgan, town clerk, stat- | ed today that she will be in the town | hal levery Saturday afternoon besides | her regular hours for the benefit of | the dog owners in Plainville who have’ | not yet registered the animals, Thd owners have the remainder of this menth in which to secure licenses and may get them at any time from the town clerk. A strong campaign .will be waged against all unlicensed dogs fter this month is over and dog owners are warned that the law will be strictly adhered to. Licenses ars also being issued for Close fishermen and although thete Jas been no big rush at any one time, there have been considerable licenses issued from time to time. It is ex pected that the sportsmen in Plain- ville will be out in large numbers with the arrival of warm weather. | Estabreek Co. of Boston, brokers. | Lenten Devotions yesterday were the highest bidders| 1oanten devétions will be held in | tor the schools bonds |!5‘ucd by the [ypo” church of Qur Lady of Mercy | aelectmen according 1o the authori- | 4his evening at 7:30 o'clock, They | zation given them by the special i consist of the Way of the Cross town meeting held recently and the {4, Bepediction of the Blessed Sacra. {deal with the concern was closed. | piant. On evening at 30 The selectmen succeeded solN8 | yretock. Tev. jam Cavanaugh 9{ the bonds for considerably wore than | pariford will continue hi sseries 0f { par value, the Boston concern offeY= | cnten sermons. ling $71,675.70 for the issue, The Ten Pin Game | bonds are of the serial variety and | A yeversal from duck pins to ten |will be taken up $3,000 to be paid {wl‘! was held last evening at the every odd year and $4.000 every even 'jieal alleys when two teams played year with the last of them to D gne of the best matches seen with taken up 20 years from April 15 OF | e big pins this year. The New in 1944, They will pay 4 per cent. | paparture team from Diistol suffered Four brokerage concerns bid for i, 1oss of two out of three games to | the bonds but the Estabrook €'o. Was e jdeal team. The scores were as the highest. Other bidders and their ' rollows: figures were: It M. Grant & Co. of Boston, $71,621.90; R. L. bay {of Boston, $71.538. | & Co., also of” Roston, $71.5 The bonds will realize a neat sum their par value and will tend | to offset the amount of interest to be paid on them, The moncy secured will be used to equip the new school building which is in the course of | erection on linden street. Buys Skinner, Smith Co. Stock | Stanley M. Bmith has bought out {the entire stock of the skinner, | §pith Co. Tuc. according to an an- nouncement by Mr, fmith today. The busincss was incorporated a | short time ago under the firm name of Skinner, ®nith Co. Inc., and the | sate involves the relinquishment of the holdings of George K. Skinner. dney J. Hemingway and John r. {Con My, Smith was one of the found- ers of the business, having been in p with George Skinner bes | became incorporated. I Last week, both he and Mr. Skinner | announced that they had resigned the | l - offices of treasurer and vice _l";""“' Tor sale adiolus bulbs-—quantity {gents respectively, in the corporation. for pized huibs v reasonable,— Arr. "smith them offered to purchase | @oore 1) ‘Nastin, 56 1. Main strect, the-stock of the other men involved | g, and negotiations have been complet- ed. He will continue the business {nlong its regular lines of real estato |and insurance. Driver Ts Arrested. Night Patrolman E. W. Furrey st g ~ 8 ‘nl(l\"‘nhmn, 11 o'clock arrested War- France fll\.d Rumania Ma_\ {ren Ttoberts of New York, tormerly | Have Dlplomatic Deal On | of Philadelphia, on & charge of OpeTs By The Associated Press. |ating an automobile while under the | paris, April 11.—Thero is an in- |influence of ntoxicating llquor, AN |glination in diplomatic circles o in- | additional charge of resistance MAY |(arprot the toast proposed by Presi- be pressed against the accused Mon [ dent Millerand at the dinner when the trial is held. The arre st FKing 1Perdinand and Queen Marie of occurred in the center of the town | Rumania last evening as indicating {when Mr. Roberts got out of his au- jthat there is an fmportant political {tomobile in front of an auto show | phase to the visit of the Rumanian {room on West Main sireet Officer | sovercigns, The president, after | 1Purrey placed him under arrest and [calling the intimate relations of the despite & strong protest from Robe [two countries, satd: 180 T am cer- |erts, ted him to the town hall for [tain te respond to the desires of our 1hooking. countries in expressing the wish that In the aytomobile with Mr. Roberts | the relations, so ancient and so close, were his wite and daughter and a [that unite them be more and more \arge scrowd was attracted by the strongthensd.,” President Millerand scene, later on in the towit hall, |and King Ferdinand both referred to | Jtoberts is reported to have wrestied |the guarantee pacts signed with the “uuh Ofticer Furrey with the result | allies in lmrnm[\y with the idea of that the policeman Was thrown to the |the League of Nations. floor. Ofticer Thomas Royce, who S ~ was present, interfered, it is said. The Many classified ads accused man will be tricd before Jus- |Herald every night. tice M. Ryder in the local pelice Stanley 8. Gwil- SELL SCHOOL BONDS TOBOSTON CONCERN 'Boand of Selectmen Makes Suc- :cesslul Deal With Estabrook Co. 'AUT0 DRIVER ARRESTED: | | | | | | | | | Purchases Business—Schools for Vacatidn—Baseball Team to Practice—Undergoes Operation: Plainville Briefs, New Departure Herle Julie Joe Art Joey ] . 162 e AL ] 767 Parsell 194 148 151 187 Parsell Thompson Pavano Hart Ilowers . 1 Plainville Briefs Grace Mullaney of Bridgeport is visiting her grandmother, Mrs, Margaret Mullaney of Pank street, Sequassen lodge, 1. O. O, F. l\qlvl a regular meeting last evening at which routine business was trans- acted, The degree team of Wehan lodge, x. of V., of Bristol will confer the rank of knight on a large class of candidates for LUyhian lodg of Mainville 0dd Pellows' hall this evening, partnershi in onion sets Plainville Get your {resh seeds, jand fertilizer now at the ng. & Supply Co.—~advt, in the Grand Juror 1im will prosecute. o successful Operation raul Hayes of Park strect was| operated on at the Pristol hospital | yesterday, morping. The operation | was a success and Mr, Hayes' condi- | tion is reported to be excellent today. Schools Close Today The Plainvilie public schoold ¢ (or the annual laster vacation after | |the afternoon gessions today. The va- | eation wiil be for 10 days with the schools rcopening for the summer land final term on Tuesday, April 22 Most of the teaching staff will spend | the holidays at their respective homes. | Baseball Team Practice | e @rst call for practice has been sounded by the management of St Mary's baseball team for tomorrow | afternoon at the usual hour. All mem- pers of last year's squad and all can- | didates are asked to report, as plans | have been laid to start the season at | | the earliest opportunity. Several games are already in { works and if the nine shapes up the | season wiil be started before the end of the present month, The team will have probably the strongest lineup of its existonee in the field this year and | the players are out to beat last year's | {record if 16, Neasly all the losed the By Bdna Wall NOTICE, TO TAXPAYERS 1 hereby give notice that T will Be t the store of W, J. Hemingway in Plainvilie, to receive Taxes, every day Auring the month of April, aiso in the | evenings of April 4. 11, 12, 14, |18, 19, 25, 26, 28, 29 and 30 unthl |8 o'elock Interest will bs eharged from April {1, on ati Taxes not paid on or before | April 30, 1924 w. T tound in France the greatest hair help science has dis covered. My mother used it. and at «he had hair like mine today. 1 have used it. My hair I8 the mar- «#1 of milliona It grows finer evers year. 1 have never had faliing hair or dapdruff, never a touch of gray. And now, at a grandmother's age, hair that most gitls enty pave supplied this help to « | less friends, and it brought them lik | results. So 1 am convigeed that means to millions such hair as ¢ not come without it. And I am go- ing to help those millions get 1t What cxperts say. This formula, perfected by French experts, is pa study. They gave me Uhese reasons jts amazing results 1t combats the hardened oil and dandruff which stifie the hair rools. | They check the hair growth and de- stroy the hair. They choke the pig- ch gives color to the hair. J. HEMINGWAY. oun | Collector. | 1924, i 1, | | REGULAR WEEKLY, DANCE 1 Good Time Promised For® AB, With Lots of Pep and Snappy Numbers Music by Al Parry’s Orchestra Robert W. Moore, Andrew Hogan ment wh Thus it cleans the scalp. Hair thr andet ust as flow- thrive in a well kept garden. it | then stimulates and fer condi Managers ber of candidates expected to turn ouH given | many years ago, | sed on lifetimes of hair | tor | Bristo Ne JEWS TO PURCHASE LAUREL ST. HOUSE Will Pay $15,000 for Home of ‘ New Synagogue | PAINTERS GRANTED RAISE Will Receive $1 an Hour—"10 and 8" Locomotive in Seicheprey Day Pa- rade—sStrects Torm Up By Storm Being Repaired—H. 8. Floor saved. { Steps toward the purchase of prop- erty for use as a synagogue for Jew- ish residents were taken lgst night at a meeting of the local Talmud Torah octation, when a house on Laurel street was practically decided upon. At the present time, the Tal- mud Torah association has head- quarters in a hall on Summer street, where services have been held. The movement toward a-local synagague has been under way for some time | with David A. Lippman, president of the Lorraine Shoe Co. very active in behalf of the plan. soon as the preliminaries for the synagogue have been completed, the place will be ren- ovate® so that the regular schedule of services may be maintained, The deal for the prope on Laurel strect will involve about $15,000. Repairing Storm Damage. Superintendent of Public Works Os- car Anderson and his wérkmen ar { making progress toward restoration of the city streets to normal condition, following the destruction by the flood earlier in the week, The main work on Gridiey and Matthew strects, which suffered the greatest amount of damage outside of the Memorial Boul evard, is well under way and traff will not be held up much longer, The | boulevaerd presents a difficult prob- Jem because of the destruction of the retaining wall on the banks of the Pequabuck river, in addition to the [ tearing away of the roadway itsc Duuring the progress of construction of the boulevard, west-bound trafiic is handled on the eastbound straight- away for a distance of 500 feet from t street to the new high school. Red lights mark the danger section at night and flags during the day time advise vehicles to use caution, | May Get Locomotive. The locomotive of the “40 and 8%, {he organization of former scrvice men, which appeared at the American Legion convention in New Liritain last fall, 18 expected to be a part of the Seicheprey day celebration on April 19, as arrangements have been prac- tically completed for the appearance of the unique float. A big tank from | Winstea and a huge machine gun | from Waterbury will also be in the parade, as the local oficials have been | given assurapce of their participation. Waterbury is sending a big delegation of service men well as the other | cities of the state. There is msome doubt at present of the anticipated presence of the Governor's F'ootguard, because a lack of appropriation to | handle the expenses of the, transpor- ation of that body. The plans for the parade already call for 16 bands. special Wamings Issued. To give delinquents a last oppor- | tunity and also to forestall the neces sity of printing a Jarge supply of war- rants, special notices are being sent by Tax Collector Francis B. Riley |in an attempt to clear up back per- sonal taxes, The first batch of names Yias been handed over to the prosce cuting attorney, but it is thought that a further chance will be given many who fafled to pay through carelessness or somoe other reason, rather than to tack on a substantial court fine and possibly ail sentence, Hair Like Mine Has come to thousands in this easy way ace Hopper 1t | ot afte harm the hair. Tt does hair colsr, deals only canne ' t natur hair through reviving the roots, Quick and easy this formula my Hair Youth 1 cal 1 apply it with an eye dropper direc 19 to the scalp. This takes but a min- | ute a day, and it does nol muss ihe hair One fee ulnting shows what and hair beavty Aeater sells arentee, 1€ one tatele £ ansing, stim- own hair And my it does for r Youth under 18 1o delight 1 want risk, to learn does. opper's Hair Youth i supplied by il Aruggists and teilet coun ters, Price, $0-. and $1 with eve dropper. Atws my Youth Cream, based on fruita Also my Facinl Youth—my famous lquid cleanser, Alss mv tast word in ¥ Unless the | lector will see that the delinquents Aps pear before thé court to explain the . failure to pay. Making Steam Repairs Repairs on Main strect to the steam malns leading to the ecity healing plant at Highland court kept a gang of workmen busy all last night. The surface was torn up for several feet and a special traffie officer directed the late traffic. The work was done late at night so that no great inters ference with the use of Main street might take plaec. Bible Class Coming | Arrangements have been completed by the Arym club of the Prospeet Methodist church for the entertain- ment of the Bible class, conducted by Itey. John L. Davis of New Britain in this city on Sunday. Local motor - cars will go to the Hardware City to provide transportation for the New Britainites, who are expected to ar- rive several hundred strong. The Arym club is an organization of the young men of the church and has se- |cured its name from the fact that it an association of “all around young: men."” Tapress Late The New York express last night, due out of this city at 5.25 o'clock for Gotham, was delayed an hour and 55 minutes by a derailment accident at Burnside. The majority of the Wat- bury patrons were handled by the train out of here at 5:53 o'clock for the Brass City, so that no great in- conyvenience was experienced for the | commuter patronage to that com- munity, | Painters Get Raise Master painters of the city have been granted an increase to $1 an hour from the old rate of §71; cents, |according to an announcement this morning from the headquarters of {the local union, The new rate awill bLecome effective on May 1 Electricians of the city are also d [ manding an increase to $1 an hour, to become effective on May 1, but no decisive action toward that step has been announced by the union me yet. Will Attend Celebration Representation of this city at the 102 day celebration on Saturday in New Haven will be weil taken care of |as I, company and the headquarters | company of the 168th infantry will !leave here on the 11:19 o'clock train tomorrow morning for the Eim City |10 take part in the parade. Captain Arthur LaRoeque of 1. company Was | kept busy today in completing ar- rangeemnts for the attendance of the |two commands which will leave here about 300 strong. In addition to the i military companies, a large delegation of the former service men of the city will also attend the celebration, at | which General John J. Pershing witl |be one of the honored guests. Tristol has a deep intercst in the 1 Day observance because of the fact that 1) company of this city .of |the old First Connecticut infantry | formed a big part of the makeup of D company of the 102d infantry, whieh fought a terrific battle againsh |0dds of about thres to one in April, | 1918 at Selchepre: Pried to em- barking for overaeas, the_local sol. | diers trained at New Haven, | Minstrels Delight Many, | The A, B. C, Minstrels of Waters | bury delighted a large audience Jast night at Red Men's hall when they appeared under the auspices of Com« pounce Tribe, I 0. R. M. The sing= |ing numbers were all handled well and the dancing selections were warmly received, After the program, dancing took place. May HWave Later Train, Rumors of & later train to Wasrre bury from Bosten through this city are prevalent, 1t is said that the present suburban train from Hartford to Waterbury.passing through here at 12:10 weekly and running only to this city at 12:10 o'clock on Sundhy night will be a through Boston train. I#aving the Bean City around 8 o'clock and arriving here at the time lof the present suburban train, A Ilater train from Springfield to New Haven, connecting with this train is also rumored, The two trains are sald to be the subject of mugh discussion by the railroad officials for the pew timetable of April 27, High School Floor Intact That the ligh school gymnastum floor will not be seriously harmed by the recent flood, because of the ime | mediate steps taken to empty the water from thé place, is the opinion | of contractors and wood experts who have inspected the building. The optimistic opinion has cheered the former service men greatly as the plans for the big celebration of Seicheprey Day on April 19, but & week away, hinged almost on this di cision. The Memorial Boulevard | will also be arranged o that the parade may be held, although the full work on this street cannot be | completed in time The gymnasium occupied a greater share of attention as in addition to the service men's | celebration, it s highly necessary to | the suceess of the first annual gpneert and ball for the benefit of the police [ pension fund on April 26. | Bristol Briefs | An improvement has been noted in the condition of ¥nos McMullen, whe ill at his home on South is seriow stroet Bdgar J. Casey has returned to his home in Waterbury after visiting | triends in the city. assroHorl ick'’s NA R iif hair health | 1 ;i: MILLER BROS. 119 HAGLUE ST, Rochester, N. Y.