New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 6, 1924, Page 7

i i BY RELIABLE TAILORS AT THIS LOW PRICE ABOVE MATERIAL COST MOST UNBELIEVABLE. DER AT ONCE. guarantéed to give perfect satisfaction as to make and fit. it should be. ihat both Mother and Baby will appreciate, carriage robeés, bibs, moccasins, white shoes, and hundreds of other things suitable for gifts, Up in our Baby's Corner, Baby's mother and his many admirers w from the many things that make Baby's life happy and comfortable, Tomorrow Last Day of BUILT FOR STYLE AND HEALTH. only “correct walking shoe for women.” Ieatur our Big Shoe Section, for one day more, l COME MAKE SELECTION from such #ilks as these: Pom Pom Crepe; Crepe, plain, checked and figured, Canton Crepes, Crépe deé Chine, Satin Canton, Charmeuse, Wash Satin, Fantasi, Silk Alpaca, Silk Faille, Radium and many others with big range in color choice, Only $2.73 above cost of the silk. Darling little bounets of many kinds, dainty little sacques in Lig varisty, hend-made pillow covers, sills stockings, sweatérs, panty dresses, rattles, teething rings, banks, toilet sets, carriage clamps, bedtime dolls, water bottlés, thermometers, record books, swings Demonstration of “OSTEO-TARSAL SHOES” The many corrective foatures of the “Queen Quality” Osteo- Tarsal Bhoe, combined with style, have causéd it o be known by authorities all over the country as the exclusively by us in Hartford. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1924. SILK SKIRTS MADE TO YOUR MEASURE $2.75 THIS WONDERFUI OPPORTUNITY COMES JUST WHEN YOU SHOULD BE THINKING OF YOUR SPORT SKIRT FOR SUMMER WEAR AND AT THE PRICE QUOTED ABOVE YOU GET VALUE AL- ONLY $2.75 ABOVE COST OF THE MATERIAL, COME PLACE YOUR OR. Thoro-bred Creépe, TRustian Every skirt BABY WEEK, THIS WEEK AT OUR STORE Baby’'s admirers always enjoy giving him or her some little gift but are oftén puzzied as to just what At “Babyland” our Infants' Section will be found a wondertul display of useful pretty things | | ill have a wonderful time seélecting 8pecial demonstration in C moved to Hartford, taking up their residence at 1 Asylum avenue, where he died yesterday, at the age of 63 years, He was by nature a fuist man, I asked a question he would answer it to the best of hig ability, but it al- ways appeated 16 be his policy to be a good listéner. e was graduated from Dartmouth college and one of his Berlin friends today stated that there wiis no subject upon which Mr, Bradiey could not talk intelligently, He leaves basides his wife, three daughters by his first wife, Mre, Rich- ard Paul of Canton, Mass, Mrs, Up- ton of Balina, New Mexico, and Mrs, James Rogers of Berlin, New York, and, one daughter by hia second wife, Miss Janet Bradley of Hariford, T'uneral services will be held from his late home tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock and from the Universalist chureh, East Jaffery, New Hampshire, his birthplace, at 1 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Burial will be in East Jaftery, Neal Estate Deals Willard 1. Alling 8f Keneington; has s0ld to E. Allen Moore of New Britain two pleces of 1And in Kensington bor- dering on property owned by Louis Bradbury, Mr, Moore has also pure chased of Mr, Alling a section of land |on Shuttle Meadow mountain, To Hold Dance Berlin Grange wiil hold its annual May dance at the hall on I'riday eve. ning of this week. Extensive plan have been made for the affair and Ahiberg's orchestra of New Britain has been secured to furniah musie for the dance, There will be a concert by the orchestra at 7:30 o'clock and the grand march will start at 9 o'clock. There will be special prives for fox trots and a May Pole dance will be a feature of the evening., It in expected that there will be a Jarge turnout. Mre, Raymond Messior Friends In Kentington were grieved yesterday to learn of the death of Mrs, Raymond Messier of Meriden, a for- mer. resident of this place. The funeral was held this morning {rom her late home, 24 South George street, at 9:30 o'clock, with services at St. Laurent's chugch at 10 o'clock. Burial was in 8t Laurent's cemetery, Mrs. Messier had been married but A short time and was formerly Miss Nellie Gazaniga. 8he lived in Kensing- ton for several years. She made her jhome with her sister, Mrs, William Bernardo., S8he was about 24 years of age. Several residents of Kensington at- tended the funeral today. Community Club Meeting The entertainment at the meeting of the East Berlin Communily elub tomorrow night in the basement of the East Berlin Mecthodist church is in gharge of John P. Léwis, who promises to have several surprises for the members of the organization, A wiil vote for me,” special featurs will Be given by ten Some years after coming to Berlin, [girls. Games will be played and re- Ara, Bradiey disd and later ha met | freshments served. and married Miss Luey LeClair of “avinge Bank Report Merlin. About 10 years ago 1hey | ‘fha annual statement of the Ter- lin Bavings barfk shows A total. of R4,552.205.98 In deposits and a E FoR plus of $285.000 on January 1 of this yeéar. The statement has just bean je. (sutd. This is a decided Increase over ml‘ns l“ CHEST |1he figures of last year, 43,860,842.58 { Ttems of Interest Ease your tight, @ching chést. | Antomio Sisti, the 18 months old son #op the pain. Break up the conkes- |of Mr. and Mrs., Patey Sisti of Ken- Yo Fedd a bad cold loosta up In fsington, who underwent a serious op- a short time. {eration at the New Britein hospital «dy that brings quickest *elif, 1t can- | hone thie morning by his father, It ot hurt you and it certainly teams fo ! is reported that the little feilow is get- cnd the tightness and drive the €on-« ' ting along nicely, costion and sorenes righe out. | To Address Society Nothing has such concentrated, pen Mre., Sherrod Soule of Hartford will ating heal a8 red peppers, an jnddress a meeting of the Woman's .hen heat penetrates Might dowp 1nlu| Missionary Society of the ¥ 18, congeslion, aching muscles and i gregationai church in the stiff joints relief comes al once. | ehapel tomorrow afternoon at The moment you appiy Ned Pepper | o'clock. All Women of the parish have tub you fes! the Ungling heat. Tn ) Leen Invited to atiend. yree minuies the comgesied spot is CUndergoes Operation W and through. When ' Mise Yadridga Chetkowski of Ken ting from a cold, rhen- |singlon underwent an Gperation eppendicitis at the New Britain Gen- oral hiospita! yesterd 1t 18 report. od that she i8 rosting comfortamy. Miscelianenne shoner A miscellaneous shower in honor Berlin News D. . BRADLEY DIES AT HARTFORD HOME Former Head of Berlin Construc- fion Company Was 63 Years Old SERYED AS REPRESENTATIVE savings Bank Issues Annual State- ment=—Mrs, Soule To Address Mis- vionary Societys == May Dance By Berlin Grange==Other Items, Itesidents of Berlin learned last night of the death in Martford of . 1ward Pradisy, a former resident +ad A man well known and well liked this town, s Mr. Bradiey came to Derlin about 80 years ago and was cmployed at the old Berlin Jron Bridge Co., as man- oger of the highway department. 1ie was married at that timé and had tiree daughters, Several years after comming to Berlin he built a residence on Derlin street, the house now owned and occupied by Mise Elizabeth . Wilcox. He remained with the East Tierlin coneern for several years and then entored business with the Berlin Construetion Co, . Some time after entering the latter convern he was elected president and lield this office from 1901 untit 1910, UGeorge Bage, now president, was one of hit most intimate friends. At the time of his death in Martford he was a director of the Derlin Construction Co. Mr, Bradley came to be a popular man in the town, He was elected to represent the town in the state legis- lature and served there for one term. He was a democrat, but outside of this one office never was interesied In politics, An interesting story of the last hours of the campaign is told by zome of his acquaintances, 1t s eaid that while his republican opponent was rushing about town se- ecuring voters, Mr. Bradley was scaled in his home calmily talking with friends. When asked why he didn't show any excitement regarding the outeome of Ahe election he I8 #aid to have remarked: “If I am #lectod, ally well and good. However, T am going 1o show no concérn about the out- come. 1f the people want me 16 rép- ent {hem In the legislature they on deposits, and $200,000 on surplus, ted Pepper Ilub™ 18 the cold rem= | few days ‘ago, was removed 1o his church son are vl for matism, backache, Miff neck or sore get jar Rowies Tled , Tl from ted peppers at ary drug Sore. You Wil huve the | quickest relief known. of Miss May I"agan of Keénsington was held at the home of Mrs, Leonard I, MacNamara - of Waahington street, New DBritain, last evening. There were about 25 women present and the house was pré(tily decorated, Miss Fagan useful gifts from her friends. Reéfresh- ments were served in the course of the evening, Miss Fagan is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Thomas . Fagan of Ken sington and she is to become bride of Henry Ttose, son of Mr, and Mrs, Jolhin A, Rose of Broad street, New Britain, on June 9. will tAke piace at 8t. Paul's church, Kensington, East Berlin Ttems The regular meeting of the Knights of Pythias will be held at their hall this evening at the usua) hour, The lecal membérs of the Girl Seouts will attend a meeting of their troop at Berlin Wednesday afternoon, The annual meeting of the East Berlin Library assoclation will be held at the library room this evening at 8 o'clock, daylight saving time, for the eléction of officers and any other business proper to come befors said meeting, The ladies of the Methodist ehureh will hold an all day sewing at the home of Mrs, J. A, Willilams of Pén- field avenue Wednesday, Next Sunday will be observed as Mother's day and speclal programs (Wil be arranged at the churehes, The Boya' club will mest in the Methodist chureh basement this eve. ning at the regular hour, 1.0, Clark will entértain the mem- bers of the Rotary club of New Brit- ain at a supper in the Méthedist church basement followed Dy.a dance jand social at the Athletie hall Thurs- day evening. Theé next macting of the I'rogressive Reading cirelée will be held Tuesday evening, May 20, FAIR AWARDS ANNOUNCED Knights of Columbus and Phenis ! | TLodge, 1. O, O. F.,, Bring Successful Carnlvals To Close Last Night, A cash gift of $1.000 was made to Peter Lambert of 112 Lasalle stredt, last night at the closing of the annual fair of Daly council, Knights of (% lumbue, Mr. Lambc L was one of several lo- cal people to whom awards were made, Others included: Steve Ame- berges of 60 Sheffield street, $25; Jos- eph Mangan, $25; Frederick Nobin- wsen, 108 Pleasant sireet, $25; Tony Orgelusn, 112 Beaver sireet, $25: Laurie Anna Gingros Main street, $500; Jack Daly, 32 e strect, $25; Diek 1adden, 225; Madeline Watson, 1850; Mae Darrow, Smith street, $50; | Amelin Borel, 42 Beaver strect, $50. Phenix lodge, 1. 0. O. F.,, concluded a successful fair last night in Odd | sllows’ hall, awards being made to the following: 2100, L. Pavage: $5 | F4. Beach: $5, Waddel: 85, A. Rapp $10, Creacent; 385, Btephen Nuse, $10, B. K.; 85, Tappen; $28, 96. At & costume dance which closed the evening firet prizes wére anarded [to Mitdred Carroll and Atbert Dassett and second prizes to Mre, Harry Chap- mzn and Mra, Sadie Olson. ‘ BLAMES THE THOUGHTLESS Ivor spread of Foot and Mouth Dis case in the West, Washington, May 6.—Responsibility for spread of the foot and mouth 4 case among cattle in California was 'placed by Secretary Wallses n a statement today on thoughtiess per- | | Berdin Con- |%ons who travel from infected fAfMS 3.4 with each member having to non-infected areas. The Secretary 'eaid if that was stopped, the joint ef- “forts of the Departmeént of Agrieni- ture and the Authorities of CaliMrpia would stamp oul the Jisease in a very short time. “One of the most serious cases of infection in a iarge band of sheep was due to _one person who insisted on riding over the country isiting Jif- TArent ranges 15 488 if the stock there had the discase,” he said. réceived many beautiful and | the | The wedding | Congregational church will hold a thrift or rummage salé in Grange hall, Friday afternoon and evening from 1 to 9 p. m, and on Saturday from 1 to 5 p. m. The proceeds will be used towards the charitable work of the church. All having articles to donate are requested to have them at the hall Thursday afternoon or if de- sired they will be called for by no- tifying Mrs, L. L. Brastow of 1) Strong Court, telephone 14. Real Estate Transfer. Charles I, and Ida G. Goodhue have sold their property on Grove street to Francesco and Marici Cafe- |rella through the agency of A. F. Raymond. { At the Community. Manager William Wilber of the PLAINY[LLE SCHOGL MTES Community theater has an excellent — | brogram of movie attractions at the theater for this week. On Wednes- | day evening. Constance Talmadge will | séén in the famous stage success, “Duley,” in which Miss Talmadge takes the part of the super-dumb- |bell. “The Handy Man,” a comedy, | will 2180 be shown with Pathe News and Aesop's Fables. Thursday, “Daughters of the Ricl,” with an all- | Mar cast will bé shown with the com- edy, “Teonerville Trials” and Allene jon East Main street and present Indi- | Ray in No. 8 of “Way of a Man.” cations tend to show that it will be |Saturday, “Her Temporary Husband,” the biggest and best affair ever held & Sparkling comedy with Sviney | by the organization in Plainville, | Chablin, Owen Moore and Sylvia Nearly every ticket has been taken for | Bréamer will be shown and FEdna the affair and the committee in charge | MUrphy in No. 10 of “Her Danger- awaits now the hour of its beginning | U8 Path.” besides two comedies, for the completion of a successful sea- | “Jungle Pals” and “Eve's Leaves.” | son of preparation, | Sunday a speeial attraction will be ! -'The program for the évening as ar- | 8een in “Boy of Mine” with a mer- ranged by the committée in charge is,Maid comedy, Hodge Podge “Specd- as follows: Toastmaster, Stanley &.[ville” and “The Spider.” .Gw:lmn:r :;nce‘] I:c\]-. Jtohon P' dF-yf.f Plainville Briefs, pastor of the church of Our Lady of | S - e Mercy; address of welcome, President ?vonlllon nu,:g :::'tr!:::,n';;"':"d }" . t Ralph L. Seymour; “Plainville and | home in Clark's Corners R {lts Needs Frank T. Wheeler: “Is| “Weank Brior has returned to hi Man the Master of His Own Tnven- [y o 0 A0 0% 83 1O o -his tion.” Rev. Joim L. Davis, pastor of | \iagr® oo ans: N. Y after a short {Trinity M. E, church o New Britain, | yint, Vi1 relatives on West Main "1‘!11“0 !:'hc‘llnns P; Ahlberg's m(‘hcslrn'.’ The Ladles' Aid society of the i inging will be led by Ole W.|scetnsniat shyron wiil serv | ltobertson, and the catering will be |- erve a church jdone by Mrs, A, Kronholm and herl”"p_p",‘f"l the church p"‘."" w (,'d""' |staft of assistants from New Britain, "".}le';‘m"f foi & to 1:80 olock, A turkey supper will be served and o Busy Bee Bewing circle will the banquét will start promptly at 7 nl\ee! at lhe_ home of Miss Irene o'clock daylight saving time, { Foran on Whiting street this eve- Plainville School Notes |ming at 7:48 o'clock, / | _ “Book Week” was observed in the | = Plainvillé graded schools and was a | success from every angle, The plan | {was staried in the schools last year | and each pupil was asked to bring a | L penny or :mre to be given to the li- |, TRelable moving b brary for the purchase of juvenile ‘ract | books, The pupils contributéa the | INSUred. | magnificent sum of approximately $44 'l.“' " |@nd this was given to the Literary St jclub to swell the fund for the new I books for the use of the chitdren. Lave your moving done by a ro- | 'The Literary club realized over 830 |SPonsible party. 18 ouly closed from the showing of the motion pic- mo\v!nx van In_lmn\. Phone 56-4, Q. [ture “The Courtship of Miles Stand. A: Tuttle, 12 Crown 8t.—adut, 180" At the Community theater, and 2 - | the sals of home-made candy and oth- | Weod ashes — Canada hardwood. | er Articles in conncction with the at. | Best possible dressing for tawns, ¥, | tair, B, Newton, 40 Whiting St.—advt, The following is the amount raised | 1ast week Dby the pupils of the vari-, Tits your property for sale with | ous grades in the schools which wii [A. M. Raymend, Room 1, 0dd Fel. make a total of over $100 to be used | 10W8" bloek, 23 West Main 8., Plain- | in purchasing new books for the chil. | Ville, Conn. Open Monday, Wednes. | dren's section of the library this year: | JAY and Saturday evenings, The Grade K, $2.0 $2.80; | Agency of service.—adst, grade — {erade SOUTHINGTON NEWS | grade grade In the borough electiona held yes- terday the republicans made a clean , 4 . | T, $2.80; grade 8, !l.l«- and [ gyeep, electing ail of their candidates, 32¢. AIl thess added | rntereat-ran high as is indicated hy 8 & grand total of $83./1),a heavy vote of the 638 votes cast, |66 were straight republicans, There were 204 stralght democratie votes Plainville News COMERGE CHAWBER BANQUET TONIGHT Excellent Program Arranged lor Annual Event of Plainville Body | | Retuming From Panama—>Mrs. Day To Be Buried Tomorrow—Health Association Meeting—Court Trial Tonight—Plainville Briefs, The annual banquet of the Plain- ville Chamber of Commerce will be held tonight in the Masonie Temple Miss R { | | | Ir _you are interested in see William H. DBurnett, -=Adv, a Tord, Tel, 72-4, ) hour or con- Call 177 it pays, all goods are Long distance work a &po- Thomas A, Costello, 62 Pierce Tel, 157—Adv, | grade | miscellaneous, together ma Retuming From Panama ! A large delegation of Plainville peo. | ple will journey by automobile to New | 419 66 gorateh votos The followin, | S | 3 e is {;::':rl’}:‘::e;:o:""or: lsmnfll;n::l.c.or:: | «n:‘_dn‘unm account of the elections: i arden, o s [ M. Gilbert home after an estended | gop '\ ANPORI, I, Cutting, 405, | [Mtay in Coco Lolo, Panama. Mr. Gil- |y’ 7 fjey. 30 Aconn Tk | {bert apent the winter months In the | sy puwas’'s Biakesise. 201 Chry {south recuperating from an illness, o Camyp, 2s6: 1 ‘l'i"";cn‘";,._' His daughter and her husband, Mr, “,;m"“ 3. Hurley, 34, dishis (and Mra, Harrison Johnston will ar- Wonght " ~ hf‘ TR ama vive notth fn & few days. | oughton Neble, r, 200, Iriving | Funeral of Mrs, Day | Tolinson, 4, 206: C'harles A. Brooks, | The funeral of Mre, Sarah A. Day, :‘”"'ib' ,'I::_‘"I‘ J. m':,:?," '.”" F"";l {who died Bunday night at the New |{EE0 TOUNE © 305 Thomas ¥ | Britain General hospital, will ba held | 010" @, 232 sewer commissioner, tomorrow Afternoon at 2 o'clock from | 'nTIes W, Bailey, endorsed by both the undertaking pariors of W. A, Hail- | !‘:‘:""" Se} '"";"‘- F. C. Witiams ., e & Co. on Broad streel. Rev. J, G. | 1% "n"':"‘ {( “'v’.'n‘ ol "”‘“" * jot “ e . nr P James | Ward, pastor of the Plainville Baptie ¥, McPhartiand, 4, 2 ooltector of chureh, will officiate at the V‘I;:ll:':::m"-l L. O. Shepard, 1, 402; . O {Connors, 4, 287; borough sherif, (John J. Cockayne, r, 409;: A, Kizal. | 8Kki, 4, 226; assessors, T.. W. Lowrey, 404, endorsed by both parties; Jud- Francisco Ferruecl, Persiani, r, 402; 8, G, | i auditors, A, G, Up- | tehard Nogle, d, r, 403. Harold ¥ | whien will be strietly private. will be in West cemetery. Health Assn, Meeting * | The annual méeting of the Plain. (ville Public Health Nursing associa- [tion will be held in the town hall to morrow evening at 6:50 o'clock stand ard time, Reéports of retiring officers [will be submitted covering the activi- | ties of the association during the past | year, the first of its existence, and of- | ficers and a board of directors for the coming years will be eiected. FEvery member of the association is eligible {'o attend and vote at this meeting, Court Trial Tonight | The trial of William A, Farrel of Lynnwood Street, New faven, arrests ed Sunday evening, April 2 ¢ Po- | ticeman Thomas Royee on the tharge | of ariving an automobile while under the influence of intoxicating lquor, is [ &cheduled to come up for trial in the town polics court this evening. The | trial was postponed last Tucsday ¢ve- ning. | Oscar G, Caliahan, The membership campaign being | conducted by Kiltonie post, American Legion, opened with A bang yester. day with the whistles of the fac- tories and the tolling of the school | bells announcing to the town that | the, campaign had been officially de- | tlared opened. Any ex-service nan 18 eligible for membership h the legion and may enroll by applying at the recruiting tent érccted on the central green. v The first meeting was hald in the case of the Brass Fistures Co. of this town in the office of Referce P ward M. Yeomans in Hartford yes- terday. The bankrupt concern has offarcd & compesition setilement of (10 per cont which was aceepted by the creditors. Dévotion Ends Today The Forty Hours' devotion which bas beén In progress at the church of Our Lady of Merey on Broad strest since Sunday morning, came 16 a close this morning wilh mass at § o'clock. The serviess were among the largest attended of the entire church year. | Town Plan { The Plainville towvn plan commis- !sion will hold & public héaring on the | proposed 24 foot bullding line and the 16 foot veranda line 16 be established on Maple street, in the town hall Wednesday, May 12, Al those inter- csted in the project may View a map | of the proposed Hines which w11l be on [ exhibition and may volcs their opin- | 1ons of the proposcd tines. Martha Rebekahs Moot ! Martha Rebekah lodge, 1. 0. O. 7., heid one of the best meetings of the vear Jast evening 894 a lurge attend- ance of members was present. Fols lowing the meeting. a jolly time was k) share in cating the goat. Fellowing ' this, Mesers, Coe, Pease and Mortill treated the Jadies to ic: cream sun- dacs, although tmany of the members Yeft bafore the treat arrived. A num- bér of Vigger and haticr surprises are being planned for the arst meeting. Dancing followad the merry-making w«ith Mise Oerirude Gilbert at the pinna. Woman'e deration Notce The Woman's Federation of A #pecial msoting of the Welfare eouncll will Ba had In the Commu- | Mty home at § o'clock tomorrow eve- ning. The Oxrord ¢lub of Grace M. K. |ehurch ®ill give an entertainment in |the town hall tomorrow evening. The Tadies' AM soclety of the Plantsville Congrepational ehurch 1%l hold & meeting in the church pariors at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow aft- ernoon. JUDGE CHAPIN DIEs Holyoke, Mass, May 6.—Judge E41- ward W. Chapin, %1, justice of dis- trict court from 1898 to 1911, presi- dent of the Fart Alpaca Co. ahd the died today. e was president of the board of trustess of Mt. Holroke col- tege from 1968 umti! 1% and & member of the board uhtil bis death He was the father of Arther B. Chap- in, former state treasurer, now a resi- i the dent of Boston. | %111 he the corpn of waitresscs, which | 'ratt, Locust, West street Holyoke and Westficid rafiroad corp., | Bristol qu 1 SPRING DRIVE ON DIRT-UNDER WAY Bristol Candidate for Honor as State’s “Spotless Town” COUNCIL ~ MEETS ~ TONIGHT Corporation Counsel Derosier to Give One Grateful Mother’s Tribute “I would not be without the famous Dr. for it is a faithful friend all year ‘round. At first signs of dull feeling, fatigue or restless- ness I give my children a few doses and then rest assured that everything will be all right.”—Mrs, Flora Desaults, orcester, Mass. The “kiddies' LIKE Dr. True's Elizir—grandmothers call it The True Family Laxative Will relieve every member of the family of constipation. $1.20; 60c; 40c. Successfully used for over 73 years " Opinion On Pond Strect Bridge— Principal Patterson Tells of "Tll()bl.‘] Good Old Days.” | The legal aspect of the proposed Pond strect bridge to do aw: dangerous grade crossing will be re- ported on tonight at the city council session by Corporation Counsel Wil- liam N. Derosier, Changes in rights jof ways and a few other obstacles | must be taken care of before all of the progress on the proposed improve. ment can be made. The new bridge car back. \\'?II relieve hundreds of school chil- Through the abandonment of this dren and their parents from the ne- | hachine, Deto tive Sergeant MoGilli cessity of taking chances with trains, | it DEISETe BerECARE EHIIED which sweep through the “rock.cut” [C00Y TAN across a.trai { section. One life has been lost and | 1M o liclieve that an organized. gang 8 . 4 % 2 | was working a systematized plan for many narrow escapes have taken securing motor cars, 1le discovered. place because of the menacing situa- {several suspects but all had fled, :":"; }‘_"" _councit }‘“"_fl'fi"“‘ly "0""]‘ | when he arrived at the hiomes, as & Drideepropriation of $7,500 for the | wjp» tnat all was not well apparents ridge. Iy reached the men. Library Board Meecting The librarian, C. L. Wooding, read | his report for April, showing total | circulation of 11,280, 1,421 or over | 14 per cent more than for April, 1923, ] g li- | This large increase, as is usual in the J 4 exclusively in the field of fiction, wishes extended to him in his long 1\01)»“’0“0!’! being only a trifle mor: fliness, which allowed him to leave | than a year ago. Juvenile fiction the hospital but a short time ago, |was 2,154 or nearly 20 per cent, The talk was followed by an enter- |adult fiction 2,600, or 60 per cent of | tainment program, directed by Mrs, |the total, | William J. Malone, Music for danc-| 233 valumes were added during the :\g’m\(s pln;:;;l by |‘hlo .\i'nw ]l):\pnr(iurrt- | |‘nol|l|th. h;r!mnn‘ 11 by gift from M;l. rchestra, he gathering last night | William ¥, Stone. 121 volumes were was the final meeting of the as80- | retired, leaving in the library on May | ciation for the meason as the school |1, 44,063, Receipts at the library for year ends in seven weeks, | the month were $66.18. $ Bugeyn ]'l}w-l g Mr. JWooding also made his veport .lrrlm[ l]umi,\-n wnsl fined 850 nand as agent of ;ho library !umll. showing costs at the local police court session | income of $86.37 received during today on a charge of violating the | April, and $90.83 now on hand. Both liquor law, His home in East Bristol | reports were aceepted, b was raided Saturday night and a| Bills were approved small quentity of intoxicant was found | $1,02 althongh no apparatus for manufac- Bristol Briefs turing liquor was discovered, The | The New Departure Girls' club held count of manufacturing the intoxicant |a May party last night at Endee Inn, was the only one pressed, Mr, and Mrs, Samuel Stecle, Jr, John Buchiniski, charged with | have returned from their wedding trip Lreach of peace, was allowed to go on innd have taken up their residence at the payment of costs of $4.80, e |18 Walnut strect. was arvested last night after he had Mr. and Mrs, John Kloss have re- i fay quarters, where an investigation re- ”‘ vealed the owner. Mr. Luchenat came here yesterday and took his | “Those Days of Old” Reminiscenes of his many years | 1as @ teacher and later as principal of {the Yederal Hill school were told Jast lynlghl by Principal Thomas H. Datter- £on to the IFederal Hill Parent-Teac! aggregating n va- Beauty | | A Gleamy Mass of Hair 35¢ “Danderine” does Wonders for Any Girl's Hair T Raturday, created a disturbance at his home. [turned from their wedding trip to of Mr, and Mrs, Henry Christian fll’\.\llus Lauretta 1. Connolly of George was held this afternoon in 8t. Thomas | Judge Joseph M, Donovan and At- { Delegates to the state convention of | defended several clients at the police chosen at the mecting of Captain G. | ed this week at 8t Ann's churéh by a soclal hour will take place, EDUCATION W Joy & banquet toneht at the club o nnounced today it would promote by the club minstrels, which have ap- gion and the National Edueation ase shing feature of the dinner tonight | stitution Day: November 18, Patriots sted duting the year i Day: November 21, Physical Kduea« The annual city cleanup began to. and Country Day. gang of men at work in carting away | but all other rubbish will be carted | off Pond street. The schedule for will be at the cornmer of North Main Tulip, Field, Park, West street north Meadow, Highland ville avenuef Franklin, Wililams Manor and the Riley t | Beginning at Trene Christian their home at 164 Laurel street, Trene Christian, 2 year old dnughlrr! John B, Doyle of Wolcott street and Laurel stre died at her home lhlnlrdrr-ol will be married on Monday morning after a short iliness, Burial | morning at 8t, Joseph's chureh, cemetery, |torney Joseph P, O'Connell have re- Will Choose Delegates turned from Middletown, where they |the Bpanish War Veterans on June 13 jcourt session in that city yesterday, k. and 14 in South Manchester will be | Mission services aré being conducts A. Hadsgll camp tonight in 1ted Men's |the Jesuit Order, Fall, F8llowing the business scssion — Boys' Club Banquet | Washington, May 6.==The bureau of Members of the Boys’ club will en- | oqucation of the Interior Department “.l'l"“":;"'”:"':l';"’ ree de i entertainmmne |another education woek this year, Noe P raia h entertainment | yompor 17 to 23. The American Les peared successfully this season here Y in. | Soclation will co-operate, and in neighboring ecities, A distin. | ¢ ® ishing feature of th oo November 17 will be American Cone will be composed of about 50 of the |1m Day: November 19, »:d‘wl o Inading young women of the city, whe | Teacher Day; November 20, filiteracy tivities of the elub, [tion Day; November 22, Community spring Cleanup Bogins | Day and Sunday, November 23, God day when Superintendent of Publie Works Oscar Anderson put an extra | the winter's debris, Ashes, stones | and bricks will not be carried away | away by the city teams to the dump in the rear of the Turner Heater Co., the city teams will be as follows: The starting point for section No. 1 and Laurel strects, and will include the streets as follows Divinity, | t Divinity, Barnes, Gaylord, Jacobs, Ad Poley, Kelley, Ward, ¢ Niyrtle, Race, Summit, Pound, 1 avenue, North strect west of North Main, North Main, T'ond, Endee Section 2, Friday and May 9 and 10, School srects chard strect, corner of Main School street, Chestnut streed, Landry, south of School street, Pleasant, Upson, Grid- ley, Church, Wolcott, Wolcott Vilia, | Union Hill, South, Russ Lane, Custiss | | Lane, | Main from | Fenn, Bouth Fim, Paraliel, Waliace, Oak, George, Carlson Court, Hull, | Willis, Buckingham, Sigourney, Sey. | |mout, RNiverside avenwe, Henry, Mel- len, East, Prospects strect and Mun- chausen avenue, Railroad Compiaine Thorugh its local officials, the | Haven™ raliroad has com- | plained to the police over the practice |of Summer street residents, adjacent 1o the tracks, of throwing rubbish on the railroad embankment. Some of [this material has come dangerously near the fails and has created a mm| untidy , situation. Railroad police | i hair brosh with a little “Day have done all possible to stop the !v-ninnr- and numerons requests have | A7 brush it through your hair, [bren made to the civil asthotities, | *fect is startiing! You can do faves v e, . o | nair up iImmediately and it will appe Gete Back Car V' |twice as thick and heavy—a mass of Julius Luchenat of Saymour ve. £leamy hair, sparkling with life covered his motor car, stolen last | Posscesing that incomparabile soft Thureday from his home, yesterday | [reshhess and lusuriance. through the medium of the local po- | While beautifying the hair lice, who found the machine aban-|ine” is also toning and i - doned on a Jonwly romd in the Teed | each single hair (o grow thick N j$tonf Hill district. Complaint was | #nd strong. Hair stops falling |made 1o the tocal officials on Satur. | dandruft disappears. Get & day that a machine had remained in | delightful, refreshing “Dai the buthes off Iird Stone Hill street any drug or tollel counter and for twe nights and Detective Sergeant ' how healthy and youthful Daniet McGlilicuddy drove it to head- becomes, . 2 and Or-| corner North Main, New 1’\\ Girls! Try this! When combing dressing your halr, just moisten .‘ D