New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 1, 1924, Page 7

BAL PG NEW BR["'AIN DAILY HI;Z‘RAI D, THURSDAY MAY 1 1924, Just Two Days Left To Benefit By Maker’s Cost on Women’s Ready-to-Wear REMEMBER, YOU HAVE CHOICE FROM OUR ENTIRE GARMENT STOCK AT MAKER'S COST FOR TWO DAYS MORE. ALL NEW SPRING AND SUMMER STYLES fOR WOMEN AND GIRLS AT THE MAKER'S COST. COME SELECT Suits, Dresses, Coats, Blouses, Skirts, House Garments, Girls’ Wear and Furs YOUR CHOICE FOR TWO DAY S AT THE MAKER'S COST PRICE Regarding Coats, we call attention to the new Spring models in Polaire and English orerpl: silk lined garments in several attractlve styles and good $22.50 values—$13.95 each. ids, Full Sized for women and misses, regular $35.00 Handsome Coats in twills and the spring colorings. values—$24.90 ca Fur Trimmed Coats of Juina with squirrel bandings, plain back or cape styl Choice for $29.60. All other outer garments, Rain Coats, etc., all at Maker's Cost. , 00d values at $49.50, Entire Line of Suits—\Very latest styles, giving ¢hoice of \\(Ilh suits, others of twills, charmeen or sport suits of imported cloths, all at Maker's Cost price. New Flannel Dresses in the prottiest models, good $18.50 values, were marked special $10.75, but at the Muker's Cost you pay but $8.95. ! Cioth Dresses thai have sold at $28,00, $27.50 and $29.50, reduced to $17.50, now but $14.05. Have Your Youngster’s Name Embroidered on a Play Suit » OUR BOYS' 8 long or shoi HURRY or low neck style, sleeves, prettily trimmed with red, and orge, Come 3t Name broidered Saturday while you wait, Charlie, G name, emlroidered free by an expert who will be here that da embroidering the name. Suits §1 each, The sizes range from Paul Cumeettina Veneziano Wroblewski and Join Olearo, Herehel Antointtte Logge. To Mrs, Anna M. ,of the evening school, umm for carrying on the work so ceessfully this year, ‘There have L een evening sehool® hefore in Berlin, hut none of them have ever “panncd it pight, This graduation is to be he first ever held fn the town, The young people have shown l:e=n interest in the school this y but the adalt class did not fare so well, There was an enrollment of [about 20 men and women and the at. '|‘-|\‘|«n<v was fair the first part of the r. However, it dropped off and townrd the end (he average attend- unce was seven or ecight, Miss Mary of New Dritain was in this ¢ #ho has been Americanization work, hes instilled into the roa keen faterest in puplls have grown to The attendance lose Berlm News NIGHT SCHOOL HAS LARGE ATTENDANGE Project Has Been Most Successml‘ This Year, Superintendent Says GRADUATION FRIDAY NlGHT win Young, principal goes all the a T, ‘onncil l\l g* of trained in Mrs, Young sehool this yer fwork and the pprecinte education, I han been practically 100 per cent, an |wetonishing thing for the town of erlin ding to Miss Mary Grise the addmas rintendent of schools, at the gzraduation | dng, wuys Miss | continuution class of { how Iht‘ pupils have kept their inter tomorrow * 8t i thelr sehool work Most of Them work during the day in the fac torles or brick yards about the town {and their work is hord, With there facts in mind, it is seen that it is not casy to give three nights & werk to cvening school, each ses sion being two hours in length, They have bheen held through sheer inte cst in their work, says Miss Griswold, | They ve shown their appreciation jof M Young's efforts by being punc- | tual in ndance and | down and workinz hard. Mary Oleuro | The class in arithmetie John Logge | exactly the same ground as Rose Pauld classes in avithmetic have Mrs, C. Deming Robert v Presenied With Silver Services— Address | I Ulass—=Are « ates—Twenty tevicmment Goes Over Big. Deming, #tate Americani- will Iobert ¢ zation director, of the evening exercises of the the Berlin evening school night at 5:15 o'cloet daylight fog time, snt the town hall The program will ‘be as folloy ranRT L Wort hington sy | 1 s Orchestra Mareh Ar % of W i Antoinetts in two acia, ation ot Mr. Cast no Wroblewshi “The Luciano™ A akort play Naturali h Peter Luceo by Blien Occhi «ovanni Lucia His wife Marv, the John, their A friend of trothers of Mr. vuciano Naturalization off crr duughter on the “lay corered faught them the old fiengaton | tashioned methdds, which arter all, 1are the beat. Square root, compound interast and oth®r details have been eudicd. The puplls have proved to he “sharls” at mental arith- I metic and their progress has been 1apid, Most of them have shown ex- [cellent work in penmanship also. Travel Great Distances 1t has not been a simple matter for of the boys and girls to reach (the school in Some of them have to travel over lonely, dark Many of them have to walk [two or three attend sessions. {une girl walks all the way from the |extreme southwestern t of the near the Routhington moun- Another gitl who lives Beckley has to come from some dis- . tance past the quarrics, There are ANLoInette {wo hoys who live up Newinglon way PAer [ a0 they have 1o walk down the 1ored: | yond tracks cach night. The fa [that ail of these have heen missing hardiy a session of the all year. The gitis who will graduate tomor- min Benafonte, Julia Colling, Anna | o night made thelr. own anke, ‘Anna Kulper, Julia Lange, | cooceca for occasion. These are Mattiella Lucco, Peter Lueco, RRE| omu050a of rose colored blouses and Marchettina, Anna Maselll, Mary |yt skirts. Michaels, Matthew O'Conmell, Mary | Charscter Builling 1t was found, upon investigation, that practicaily all the school hand over their | week's pay which they receive from the fastories, 16 their mothers, taking out only enough necded for slight ex- The sehool has done wonders character. P el S Fanier ne's kitchen, (lizatton court | | carefully Mre, -A Seann 1 Soene room Between # poen by recited by natu play be s of Dyke the two act Henry Van Anna Kulper. ranrT n orchestra L lection In tarden hy Song " Jcethoven [L0 g Hubenstcin iy of the € | many Addidre 1tobert Rong I'regentation Aiplotas Chase Coale, chairman town sehool eommitte “Twilight™ f i roads, of £y the miles to . ) " Song “ ne, Itepublic Salute 10 the Class officers: Wroblewski: vice president, Luceo; treasurer. Mattiella sceretary, John Logge. Twenty papils will gradnate tomor- night. Those in the class are log, Fimer Dengston, Benja- | President, sahool row Susie have the WOMEN! DYE OLD THINGS NEW Waists Draperies Drésses Ginghams Kimonos Stockings | perees in the promotion of good {goo i American citizenship. The evening school has been watched with Interest by residents of the town this year. In former years it has met with no sucéess to speak of, 1t has had an average attendance of about 14 pupils and enough money has l«en spent for the education of 5, Tiw boys and girls have not taken hold of their work and interest has lngged Tt has been different this sea- son. Each 15-cent packige of “Diamond Continned Their Work Dyes” contains directions o simple | . .. onting fact about ~ the any woman can dye Or WAt any oM, [\ (his year is that those enrolied vorn, taded thing mew, even if whe | T 1o Ll T T L up the work., The has Sever dyed befors. Choose &Y |, .5 amount of time had been tolor at drug store. prit 1 and all was ready for gradua- TION and select one or more of the denim or khaki cloth pl Hattie, get . ) Corinne Seravalli, ] wold, * scttling | has covered | Young has been in charge of this | iny is! regular. 1 the members of | entire ! 1t hus added touches of gentility and | helped the children along the path to | v suits, high only priced $1.25 each, Mary, or whatever the given ur suit and have it ready 1or 8 yea for boys or girls. tion some time ago. There was lurlegging interest in the work and Miss swold aslked the children if they would like to continue their work for @ month more, She went to the school board and made the necessary | arrangements for the extension of time, the board being unanimously in favor of extending the time if some good was going to he accomplished, The children reported that they would be glad to continue their studies, This shows that they were interested in their wo They might have secured their diplomas earlier if they had wanted to. Admission to the cxercises {omor- row night will be by ticket only, One of the features of the program will be the short play which will depiet a man taking out his first citizenship papers, This play was designed to aid some of the adults of foreign birth who may be present and who have not taken out their papers. play they will gain some idea of the questions asked when they apply for their papers, Committee Mecting Called A meeting of the executive com- mittea of the Kensington Congreg {tionnl Sunday school will be held to- inight at § o'clock, Javlight saving -nnw at the home of IHelen Nelson. i This meeting has been called purticu- {larly to plan for the Children's Day program, which will be held on June i % an Farewell Girt Presented Mr, and Mrs, John Wetherell Fast Berlin were presented with a | handsome set of silverware at the Lweekly mocting of the community felub held in the basement of the Fast | Rerlin Methodist church last night 'Fhis was & farewell gift from the elub, as Mr, and Mrs, Wetherell moved to | Middietown today, Mr, Wetherell has been prominent in the community lclub, belng echalrman of the mem- ! berahip committee, a post he resigned recently because of the fact that he was leaving town, A pleasant evening was spent. Games wers played and refreshments ed. No business of extreme came up for action at the of importance | meeting owned by . Ensing and will take pos- | session of same this week. Building Garage on Strect, | Work is progressing rapidly on the |new garage owned by Ttudolph Abel of Fast Berlin, which is being erected 'at the corner of School street on Ber- Vi street. Thers is a large squad of | workmen on the job and the building will be completed in a short time, William Zigmond Arrested. Wiltiam Zigmond of Kensington was arrested last night about 11 o'clock by (‘onstable Frank Brown on {a charge of breach of the peace: It is understood that he was making a |disturbance about his home. The complaint was lodged by Mrs, Zig- mond, who communicated with Con- stable Brown. He will appear before Judge Griswold tonight at 0 lo'elock to answer to his charge. Ttems of Interest. Gladys MeAvoy of Guilford has re- 'turned to her home after spending a Ifew days as the guest of Ethel Whit- ney | | { | () Show Much Enjoyed. The show presented under the aus- pices of Bolton-Kasica post of the (Con tinued on Page 16) e—— BERLIN TAX PAYERS NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that T will be at the following piaces to receive the Property and Personal Taxes due the Town of Berlin on the List of 1923: Mius Hill Schoolhouse, Saturday, May 1 o0 to 5:30 o'clock, Beriin Town Hall, Saturday May 17, 1:20 10 5:30 o ck Beckley Post OWiee, Tuesda 120, 5:00 1o T:00 o'clock. Bazt Berlin, Cole’s Store, sllurd May 24, 1:30 to 3:00 o'clock. My office, upstairs in Berlin Savings | Bank Building. Saturday, May 31, 2:00 to S:00 4 Mond evenings. May 5. 26, from 5:0% 10 8:00 a'clock CHAKLES . LEW] Caliector, Toxn of Berlin. . May' Through this | which Plainville News ANNUAL MEETING OF HEALTH ASSN, Oficers to Be Elected and Reports, to Be Heard and Acted on AND SN N CORT & 3— PLAIN LAINVILLE RN PARNGIINEPRPCTENY | Appeal for Books—Town Plan Hear- 'II,I.H ing—Cut Down Tree—Commerce Chamber Banquet—Catholic Church Notices—Plainville Briefs, The annual meeting of the Plain- ville Public Health | tion will be held in the town hall on | Wednesday evening, May 7, at 6:30 o'ciock standard time, The reports of | officers for the past year will be sub- mitted and officers and dircctors of (Llne association will be elected for the | | ensuing year, The annual meeting | date was changed to one month earlier | | Merritt O. Ryder in the town court hall recently and H. S. Washburn, | president of the association, has pick- ;ed the night of the seventh as the most convenient for the menibers to attend, The reports of the officers will be especially interesting to the members of the association as much work has been accomplished during the past | year, the first of the ussociations’ existence, A strong list of officers will be selected, Fined $100 in Court Fred Beaulieu was fined $100 and | costs on a charge of operating a | motor vehicle while under the influ- | enve of intoxlcating liguor by Justice Merritt O, Ryder in tre town court yesterday afternoon, G liam Foran presented the facts and witnesses for the state with the result that the accused was found guilty, Appeal For Books The Plainville Literary society has made the following appeal to the peo- ple of Plainville regarding the dona- tion of books to the Plaimviile public library: “Now that house cleaning {time is at hand, an appeal is made to the pcople of Plainville to look over| their books and see if they have any | | that are readable and in good condi- tion that they would like to donate 'to the Plainvilla publie library and share them with those who have few or no hooks, “The books in the library constant use by both old and young and need replacing. The town is able to appropriate but little money for books and if everyone will help gIving a book, the library will soon have a good supply. Donations can be left at Byingto Drug store on West Main street,” Town Plan Hearing The Plainville town plan commis- sion will hold a public hearing in the town hall in Plainville, Monday eve. ning, May 12 at o'clock, tiem to take action on the recom- mendation of a 24-foot building line and a 16-foot veranda line on the northerly and southerly sides of Maple strect from Kast to Whiting streets, All those interested in the sffair may attend the mecting and have the | are in proposition explained to them from a' map made by MeKernan, Cut Down Tree A gang of workmen were busy this morning cutting down a tree in front of James Manilla's store on Whiting street. The tree was in the way of wires which must be strung and was | aleo endangering the safety of those | rassing hy Commerce Chamber Banqguet Nearly all the tickets have been sold for the annual banquet of the Plainville Chamber of Commeree will be held Tuesday evening | in the Masonic Temple on Kast Main street, a total of 55 out of 125 seats being alresdy procured by members and their friends. rom all indica- tions, every seat In the spacious ban- | quet room will be taken on the night of the affair to hear Rev, John L./ Davis of New Dritain speak Mr, Davis is well known to many of the residents of Plainville through his ac- tivities with Everyman's Bible class in New Britain and those who have never heard him speak will haie an excellent opportunity to do so Tuesday evening. Other forms of entertain- ment will be on the program and the banquet itself is sure to be excellent because of the fact that Mre, A, Kron holm of New Pritain will cater, First Fridasy Devotions Friday devotions will be held NOTICE Plainville Town Plan Commis- hold a Public Hearing in the Plainyinn May 1924, at o'vlock P. M. Standard time to take action on the recommendation of a 4 1t building line and & 16 f1. ver- anda lins on the Northerly and South- erly sides of Maple St. from East 8. to Whiting St. The building and ver- anda lincs as recommended are shown on map of Maple St. dated April 9, 1924, drawn by Engineer J, N. Me- Kernan, signed by the Chairman of said Commission and fled with the Town Clerk of Plainville, All parties interested are hereby rotified and warned to be present at the hearing on the lay-out and estab- lishment of the building and veranda | lines as recommended by the Town Plan Commission and shown on the map now on file. F. T. WHEELER, Secretary. ' COMMUNITY THEATER Plainville nEx AR WEVKLY DANCE 1 Good Time Promised For ANl With Lots of Pep and Snapps Nombers Music by Al Parry's Orchestra obert W. Moure, Andrew Hozan Lngineer Joseph N, First The #ion will Town Hall, day evening :00 ™ Nursing associa- ! and Juror Wil by | standard | : Rathbone, , Conn., on Mon- | in the church of Our Lady of Merey on Broad street tomorrow morning with mass at 5:30 o'clock and admin- istering of communion at 7 o'clock. The Forty Hours' devotion w start at the 10 o'clock mass Sunday morning and wili come to a elose on Tuesday morning with mass at § o'clock. Visiting priests will be pres- ent on Saturday and Sunday evenings d again,on Monday afterncon and evening to hear confessions in Eng- lish, French, Ttalian and other lan- guages. Library Committee Meets A meeting of the library committee will be held in the town hall Friday, May 2, at 7:30 p. m., daylight saving umo, Many important matters are to | me up for jcussion and important hu.sll\vss will be transacted, Dead Line For Dogs Today iz the last day on which dogs ‘may be registered without incurring ‘lhe wrath of the law, Today is ab- | solutely the dead line as far as Plain- ville is concerned and as the number | of dogs registered this year is consid- erably less than last year, owners of | unregistered canines will be prosecut- ed and all unlicensed dogs will be taken in by Dog Warden George Schubert. | Bristol News VETERAN RESIDENT OF BRISTOL DEAD dobn August Anderson Lived i This Gity 37 Years POLICE REGORD FOR APRIL ast Month—Pub- lic Displeased With New Railroad Schedule—Arrangements for Amer- icanization Pay to be Made. John August Anderson for 37 years a resident of Bristol died at the home of his daughter Mrs. . Green of 345 Mrs, John Gray The funeral of Mre. John Gray of IPorestville, who died suddenly at her home Tuesday, was held this morning with services in St. Matthew’s church, Forestville, R William P. Laflin officiated, Rurial was in St. Joseph's cemetery on Farmington avenue, Plainville, Receivers Committee. The receivers of the Cahill Co,, of Meriden held a meeting last night in the Silver City and a report was made that the indebtedness of the concern had been lowered by about ST0,0M\,; When the concern went into the hands of the receivers, the indebted- | ness amounted to approximately §1 00, Daniel J, Donovan of Meriden, head of the receivers, stated toda I nothing was done with regard to the Plainville holdings of the concern, {The business was closed out here o some time ago and has heen con-' | ducted since that time from the of-! fices of the company in Meriden, He stated that the property here was for sale to the highest bidder and would be disposed of as soon as a purchaser came forward, The property here consists of two High street, New Britain this morn- ing after a week's illness of pneu- | monia, at the age of 77 years. He is survived by one daughter Mrs, Samuel Green of New Britain, two sons, Albin | grandchildren, Harry 8., Helen C. and Emily M. Green, two sisters and one brother in Sweden and a sister in Bos- ton. The funeral will be held at his home Burlington avenue, Dristol, Saturday afternoon. Burial will be in West cemetery. Dislike Train Arrapgement l.ocal people are not too well pleased with the recent changes in the | railroad time table, depriving this city of the two Bostonr and Waterbury ex- press trains as the suburban trains, which replaced the Highland ex- church for three years. He' to take charge of a New York and a short time later was chosen i a bishop. Plan Amcricanization Day base { !can(utlmn day in the near future will = !e discussed tonight at a mecting Harold ¥, Emmett Post, V. F, W., in_ | American Legion hall. The post has a comprchensive program for the ob- servance and details will be perfects ed tonight, b Page M resident Dewitt Page of the New 4|vrartur» Manufacturing Co., and | vice-president of the General Motors | corporation was operated on yester- |day at the Charter Oak hospital in ! Hartford by Dr. Sprague Carleton of New York, assisted by Dr. Bernard Spiltane of Hartford. He was report- ed this morning as in a comfortable condition, Nearly $1,000 From Ball. With full returns nearly complete the police pension fund has been in- creased $1,000 by the recent concert and ball at the Community theater, making the fund a substantial amount. Previsus to prohibition a percentage of the liqgor license re- ceipts were turned over to the fund but since that time, the fund has stag- nated, with the only income being amounts from the salaries of the members of the department, The present plan is to hold an annual ball lS and Charles W, of Bristol and thlel to keep the total at a wieldable fig- ure so that all of the men may be taken care of when the time for pen- sions arrives. The recent event was a huge success from both a financial and social standpoint, and both the theater and the gynasium in the north wing of the new high school were taxed to utmost capacity to handle the crowd. Minstrels Big Success. The minstrel presentation last night at the Community theater by Water- bury lodge for the charity fund of ! Bristol lodge of Elks was one of the best in years. All of the numbers Plans for the observance of Amodu,( presses have not had the best of equip- | were well taken and pleased the audi- ment 8o far, Several regular patrons ence to a high degree. The show f the two trains said yesterday that Was f{sllowed by a dance at the Elks the “railroad scrap heap” had been for the replacement trains. The cars | are of the style used at least 20 years ago, according to the commuters and fail to maintain the high standard of | the trains taken of. The trains run {to New Haven instead of Waterbury | searched to secure the type of coaches | club, % Bristol Briefs Applications for membership and other important business will be acted upon at the meeting of Bristol lodge of Elks tonight, Miss Marie B, Bullivan of Holyoke, has returned to her home after !\l frame @uildings and an office hunm-!nna according to @ checkup by local | visiting friends in the eity. ting street in the rear of | building, It has & five car railroad siding. One of the buildings is 150 feet long and the | other $0 feet long and they are suit- able for warchouses, garages or some | such use, ing on \ the Recreation | Plainville Briefs Mr, and Mrs, Burton J, Chichester lave returned from a motor trip to Burlington, Vt, red Powers is moving his family and household goods from Washing- ton street to Fast Main street, Mrs, Laura T, Warfield has returned to her home on Park street after spending the winter with her son at | Sarasota, Florida, Thomas McCall is i1l on Broad street. Mrs, Charles Bunnell sireet is visiting with | Morely, Mich, ! Mrs, L. A, Francis has returned to her home after visiting with relatives in New York and New Jersey, Sequassen lodge, 1. O, O, F, will hold a regular meeting this evening in Odd Fellows' hall | Mave your moving done by a re sponsible party. The only closed moving van in town, Phone 86.4. G. . Tuttle, 12 Crown' St.—ad\t, f&mall house on Plerce A. Norton, 141 West dvt, at his home of Hamlin relatives in For sale Court, Mrs, Main street. in a Ford, Tel, 724, It you are int wee William H. ~=Adv, Burnett. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED At a tea given this afternoon at the lusiness and DProfessional Women's club by Miss Elizabeth Leghorn, Miss Mildred Barrows and Miss Josephine the engagement of Miss Marian C. the New PBritain state normal school to James Graham Cochrane of this city was announced SAVITZRY—<ALPERT David Savitzky of 50 West 111th street, New York, and Miss Esther Alpert of 79 Lincoln street will be | married at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon at Talmud Torah hall. Rabbi Aron- son will perform the ceremony, Iol- lowing the ceremony a reception will be held at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Samuel Waskowitz of 79 Lincoln street, Mr. and Mrs, Savitzky make their home in New York city where Mr, Bavitzky is engaged In busi- nese, WOMAN PREACHER DIES AT, %0, Attlaboro, Mase., May 1.—The Rev. fen Grant Gustin, third woman in América 1o be ordained in the min- , A pastor 15 years at West Munsficld, beginning in 1869, and a ge ploneer, died here 1ast might at home of her daugh- £, Dr. Laura V. G. Mackie. She was in Frankfor, Me,, 80 years ago. ond delivered her firse sermon in a #chool house at the age of 11, Later she conducted evangeiistic tours and joined the Christian denomination. FRECKLE-FACE Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots. How to Remove Fasily woman born Here's a chance, Miss Freckle-face, 1o try a remedy for freckles with the guarantee of a rellable concern that it will not cost you a penny uniess it removes the freckies; while if it does give you a clear complexion the ex- pense is triling. Simply get an ounce of double strength—from any Othine— druggist | {and a few applications should show you how easy it is to rid yourself of the homely freckles and get a beau- titul complexion. Rarely s more than one ounce needed for the worst case, Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othine as this; strength it sold under guarantee of | money ULack of it fails to remoy :' freckies, | peace b, law 5, violation of trafMe and disobey- ! Reach, a critic teacher for | win | | Mass, people this week, the patronage from Hartford to New Haven has not been anywhere near as great as through this ecity. local people to secure better service as the patronage between this city, Waterbury and Hartford warrants more trains and better equipment, ac- ’rnrdlnn 1o opinions expressed by lhe commuters, 16 Arrcsts Made There were 46 arrests made in this city during the month of April, ac- .cording to the monthly report of' Chief of DIolice FErnest T. Belden which was issued this morning. The number of arrests for intoxication and allled causes was much below that of be due to the effective work of the local police in cleaning | the past, The arrests were made for the fol- | | lowlng causes: Adultery 1, adultery abandoning husband and cohabitating with another 1, assault and breach of the peace 9, breach of the peace 2, embezziement by bailee 1, employment of minor children under 16 1, fornica- tion 1, for Connecticut State hospita at Norwich 1, intoxication 7, intoxi- cation and breach of the peace 3, keeping vicious dog 1, non-support 1, reckless driving of motor vehicle 2, violation of liquor Jaw 4 violation of liquor law, assault and breach of the | violation of motor vehicle ing signals of trafic officer 1, The cases were disposed of as fol- lows: Continued, 1; committed to jail, 2; forfeited bond, 1; suspended, judgment suspended upon payment of costs, 2; nolled by prosecuting attorney, 6; nolled by prosecuting attorney upon payment of cost, 8; paid fines, 23; turned over to officer from Connecticut Hospital for Insane at Norwich, 1. There were two boys under twenty one vears of age arrested during the | month, Fifty complaints were inves- tigated by the department which re- sulted in eleven arrests. The police found 29 doors and windows unlocked and made them secure and they found four children and returned them to their parents. Thirteen street lights were reported by officers as not burn- ing, 232 notices were served for the city and property to the value of $75 1o the other duties of the department. Police Beats Change The regular monthly change of police heats went into effect this morning. The beats of the regular officers for the month of May are as ! tollows: Captain Qucken, office nights; Sergeant McGillicuddy, Investi- gation and detective work: Officer Strup, special work and parking; Of- ficer Breault, permanent traflic oM- | cer; Officor Burns, motoreycle officer; Officer Keith, south side beat: Ofi- cer Doolan, North Main street beat; Officer McLaughlin, notth side bLeat; Officer #i day beat; Officer Mes- sler, side and North Hil Officer Cirves, South Hill beat and office: OMicer Connolly, trafiec; Ofi- cer MeNamee, Porestyille; Officer Jag- lineki, center beat, Flood Improves Street Sirange as it may seem, the recent {food proved a good turn for ernts of Matthews street, despite in< | convenience for several The | flood practically wiped out the wind- ing thoroughfare and cut down seve eral banks of sand #o that the ciy is | now putting in a new layout, which | travels in almost a straight line, A larger culvert has replaced the ol water outlet under one part of the | highway, thus assyring the proper |care of any future surplus waters, The city has a steam shovel and & large gang of men engaged in laying out the new passageway, which will be a material benefit to the residents of that section. Local Chnreh Represented Two seats in the gallery of the municipal auditorium in Springficid, will be occupied this week by representatives of the Prospeet Meth- west beat; resi- jodist church at the general confér. lence of the Methodist church in that | eity. The Rev. Benfamin B. West, | pastor of the local church left Mon. {day to attend. of the conference will be. TNishop Ernest G. Richardeon of Atlanta, Ga., who seried as pastor of the local An effort will be made by | up many | | places where liquor has been sold in judgment | was found and recovered in addition | | Dr. R, J. Boyle and Mrs. Boyle of | Prospect strect are spending several days in Philadelphia. Dr. Bradford J. Spencer of Main | street 1s attending a dental clinic in | New York, ‘ The health board will hold its regu~ lar meeting on Friday night, FIND WOMAN'S BODY Rappahannock, Va., May 1.~The | body of an unidentified young white woman was found by fishermen to- day in the Rappahannock river here. It appeared to have been in the water for several days and was clothed in ih!;h boots and brown riding coat, GLASS OF SALTS CLEANS KIDNEYS If your Back m-m or Bladder bothers you, drink lots of previous months, which is believed to ! | When your kidneys hurt and your back feels sore, don't get scared and proceed to load your stomach with a | lot of drugs that excite the kidneys and irritate the entire urinary tract. Keep your kidneys clean like you keep your bowels clean, by flushing them with a mild, harmless salts which helps to remove the body's urinous waste and stimulate them to their normal activity, The function of the kidneys is to filter the blood. In 24 hours they strain from it 500 grains of acid and waste, so we can readily understand the vital importance of keeping the kidneys active, 5 Drink lots of water—you can't drink too much; also get from any pharma- cist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of wa- ter before breakfast each morning for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine, This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate clogged kidneys; also to neutralize the acids in urine so it is no longer a source of irritation, thus often ending bladder weakness, Jad Saits is inexpensive; cannot in- jure; makes a delightful effervescent lithia water drink, which everyone should take now and then to help keep their kidneys clean and active. Try this; also keep up the water drinks ing, and no doubt you will wonder what became of your kidney trouble and backache, e — Sonsflpaflon Forever CARTER'S Little Liver Pills nevi: fail. Purely vegetable act surely but gently on the liver, Sop after- Jdinner dis resse correct indiges- tion; improve the complexion—brighten the eyes. Among the speakers '