New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 27, 1924, Page 7

MEMORIAL DAY, THIS WEEK FRIDAY WE ARE ALY LOOKING FOR A FI ABLE. AND UNPLEASANT WEATHER W BE READY TO ENJOY IT. 5 DAY AND DESERVE HAVE BE HAVING. IT AFTER THE UNSEASON- PLAN FOR A GOOD DAY AND AT WOMEN'S READY-TO-WEAR SECTION New Sunimer Dresse: popular and wanted fabri dresses are a dclight to the eye moderateness of price . . A Top Coat a Necessity for the cool evenings we have béen farored (?) with. your wants at a minimum figure., Sport Coats as low as$ $15.00; others specially good value at $29.50. Bathing and Swimming Suite;, should you comeé séé our new Knitted Suits, the beétter kind. Pérféct fitting, from past showings. fine workmanship, each linen, in pleasing siyles for women French voile, and and npflcully appeal by the missés. New colorings and dotted Swiss and voiles, vigit the shore and the day be warm, light color silks and other Attractively trimned, these .. $7.50 * $35.00 We can casily fill by easy stages up to $19.50, as it should be, styles that are quite different $3.98 * $10.00 “Kayser’s” Silk Gloves Double Finger Tips, Novelty Cuff Effects. embroidered in contrasting colors. Choice of mauve, grey and pongee, The very latest are the small turn-over cuffs, plain or Special $1.98 pair. Good Quality Silk, 16-button length, point embroideries in the Spring colors, pongee, mode, grey, mauve, white and black for $1.75 pair. Boys Planned For—Tive to Ten Year Olds fitted to thpfl‘ Syits in khaki color, Others of grey linen crash and natural color, 3 to 10 years, $1.69 to $2.2, Palmer cloth Flapper Suits, 5 to 10 years, $3.50 cach. Sport Blouses, white and colora. Summer Hats—"Babyland” offers dainty little Wash Hais for the small boy or girl, pique, poplin, pongee, Muslin Bonnets for the Baby are shown in organdie, Cholee for 75c to $8.50 each, Sport Footwear, mads of Berlin News ALLING THE ONLY OWNER TO APPEAL Asks for Rebate on Taxes ol Properties Not Reached by Water NO DECISIONS ARE REACHED Kenton Till Baseball Toam Missing— Auction Coming This Week—Taxew Due This Week—Sidewalks For Main Street! The Ideal—Items, Judge Willard I, Alling of Kensing- ton appeared before the committee of the Kensington fire district at meeting Iast night and asked for a rebate on the taxes of certain propers ties in Kensington, which are not reached by the pipe lines, The judge had not made out an itemized list of these properties and he was asked to torward to the committee this list, Ac- tion will be taken in the future, No action was taken on the case of the city of New Britain, which also wppealed for a rebate on taxes of the scwer beds in Kensington, sent to the committee was referrd back to the city, a® no representative of the city was present, The com- mittee asked for information concern- ing the desired rebate, from New Britain relatives to the re- hate and it was thought that the old committes had reccived letters con- cerning the case, » action was taken regarding the fixing of the date for the annual meeting. This was 1ald over until the next lar meeting of the second Monday in June. Thae only other busi- s transpcted Jast night was the or- ing of bills paid, It was axpecisd that several more land owners would bs present last night to appeal for rebates, as there are many of them whoss property is ot reached by the pipe lines, Kenton Hill at Bat, Two whole weeks have gone by ind still no word from the Kenton Hill baseball team, that aggregation of men from the Blus Hills district nd the southern part of Kensington hich is guaranteed to make all teams in this vicinity of Kensington “FREEZONE” CORNs lift right off o/ 't hurt a bit! Drop & littte “Freesone”™ on an aching corn, in- siantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly \n) Jift it rvight off with fin. gere, Tro Yoir Do Iy! droggist 7One: or o corn b uses, witho sells A tiny a few conts, hard cors bottle suffi tween the toes n anfl e ca ut sorenéss or irri tation its The letter | 1t was said | that this was the first letter received | tan calf. tremble at the mere mention of the name, It was stated some time ago that the team was organizing. IPor all | that 18 known, the team is still or- | ganizing. Apparently there is son |#eeret work in the camp, as John | Conlon, who was stopped as he was making the rounds of his milk route this morning, presented his questioner with & winning smile and answered nothing. It is expected that the team will blossom out in the near future and | will put to shame all contenders. | Bounds like the explosion from a re- | volver have been heard from the direction of Kenton Hill and the | opinion has been that the noise was caused by some of the players cone | necting with the ball and knocking | it ‘for a loop.” The team has not | stated with whom its first game will be, but it is expected that tho Ber- lin team will be approached on the subject. Court Cases Tonight. Five alloged reckless drivers are ! scheduled to make their debut in the | Berlin town court tonight at Ll o'clock before Judge George Gris- wold. Judge Griswold has been car | William rylng on a campaign against joffenders for some time, turnpike safe for motoricls,” ery of the Berlin police. Mass Meeting Thursday | A mass meeting will be held at the Kensington Methodist church Thurs- day night at § o'clock to make pre- liminary plans for the forming of a branch of the Y. M. C. A, In Kensing- ton, If this mects with the favor of | those whoe attend, Rev, E, T. Thienes general secrefary eof the Hartford county Y. M. C. A. will be the main speaker of the evening and he will outline the results which come from the formation of such an organiza- | tion, To Sell At Auction The place in Kengington known as the LaCell farm will be sold at auction on Raturday, The sale will include all stock and tools on.the farm, Taxes Are Now Due Tt wae announced today that Satur- day will be the last day for the pay- mént of taxes. Tax Collector Charles I*, Lewis has been active for the past | few weeks in taking care of this duty |and uniess all taxes are in by Satur- | | day night an addition will be charged 16 all those bills which are not taken !DR the books. Visitors In Town Mr .and Mre, Harold Aspinwall of | Hamilton, Ontario, Canada, were \vis- | itors in town yesterday. U nm (hrrr years ago they resided in Ber | they spent the day )I'F"rdu\‘ m rewing old acquaintances, Mr. and Mre, Aspinwall are visiting Mrs, As. pinwall's brother, William Day of New Britain. “We Want Sidewalks “We want sidewalks,” shout resi- dents of Kensington, regarding the main thoroughfare of that district. | |And from the stern-visaged officials rom‘n the cheery reply, “Try and get re- \la!n sirest still presents the ap- pearance it presented scveral months {ago. Nothing has changed. Possibly Ithe path in front of the stores has been worpn deeper, but outside of thaj there is no difference. The Kensington fire district, that which has the power to cause to place sidewaiks along the front of their property, has not | #aid anything regarding this improve- ment and things are still up in the air, There has been some talk of pe- titioning the town authorities or the fire district committee to have the | sidewalks laid on Main street, but | nothing has come of it as yet. And some of the people have been kicking steadily for some time. They | claim that taxes are up to the skies and the people are getting little for [their money. It is true, they say, that there is tunning water in town, capecially along Main street when it rains, There ate electric lights, The police force is preily good. Dut—e is fire protection and the improved and thenm, subiect of the bedtime no sidewalks along hody andowners here no th Main street. back | Is booking orders for | strangers priced Linen from $3.50 each. finish embroidered batiste, plain and lace trimmed, 79¢c to $4.50 each. batiste and muslin, some hand made, We offer Sport Shoes with crepe rubber soles, for $5.50 pair, It 1s probable that the matter wil be declded at the annual fire district meeting. Someone will propose it and it is expectéd that some flery oratory will b heard on that evening in For- | hall Fast Berlin Items esters’ The regular meeting of the Knights | of Pythias will be held at their hail on Grove street this evening. A whist and social will be given hy the Catholie Daughters of America in {the Bacred Heart church parlors next Tuesday evening, June 3, at 8 o'clock, daylight time, Mrs, entertain and the publie Is cordially invited to attend. The local members of tha Girl Scouts will attend a mecting of their troep at Berlin Wednesday afterngon The ladies of the Methodist church | will hold a food, candy and apron sale in the basement of the church this evening at 8 o'clock. The regular meeting of the Junior | leagus will not be held this week. Also the regular mid.week serviee at the Methodist chureh will be omitted, A number of the friends of Mrs, Brown tendered her a very pleasant surprise social at her home Monday afternoon, the occasion being |the anniversary of her birth, A boun- tiful lunch was served and Mrs, Brown |was the recipient of many handsome | and useful gifts, The “Bocial ¥ive” club will meet at the home of Mrs. Charles Fiske in Berlin on Thursday afternoon of this week The condition of Timothy Root, who s confined to his home on Main street by fliness, remains critical, Mrs, Winfleld Ross and son, Arthur, have returned to their home, after spending the past two weeks with friends in Norwich, N, Y. The East Berlin Coal & Wood Co. 1l mize of An- thracite Coal f the seaso Jrown, at the lowest pr Phone 651-14. Wm. E manager.—advt, Grah Hidden Cash mphis, Tenn Here '4! lunchroom operator money in a bank entered his place and huge meal. He went into n to prepare f, feaving bl hat on the counter, When he returned the hat and the customers were gone In the sweatband of the hat Ritauls had scéreted two 310 bills, ~ END RHEUNATISH WITH RED PEPPER When you are suffering with rheu- matism so you can hardly got aronnd Tted Pepper Rtub and you will have the quickest relief known. Nothing has such concentrated, pen- etrating heat a red peppers. Instant elief. Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes it warms the sore spot through and through. Frees the blood circulation, breaks up the congestion—and the old rheumatism torture is gone. Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, costs little at any Jrug store. Get a jar at once. Use it for lumbago, neuri backache, stift sore muscies, colds in chest, Al most instant reliel awaits you. Be siire o get the genuine with the name Rowles on each package. Aluis will Two Me Rifs keep ordered a tha %itche just try nect 10,000 HERALDS and over Printed and Distributed Daily New Brita Newspaper Politics: Independent John Frank will | Plainville News LASTMINUTE RUSH T0 BE VACCINATED ichlldrcn Take Time Limit Belo * Submitting to Inoculation Morris Corning Hurt in Fall—Ladies’ Auxiliary to Make Wreaths—Base- ball Team to Practice — Plamyille Briefs, Yesterday was the last day which school children who had not | been vaccinated would be allowed to attend the puh_llr schools and there was a number of the pupils who re- | ported to the offices of the local phy- on | sician’s to bé inoculated agains the | | spread of smallpox. The schools up | to vesterday had reported about 95 per cent vaccinated, The results were very good and the vaccinations took j effect in the majority of the cases, | The smallpox patients are pro- gressing in the course of their sick- | ness and will probably bhe released | from quarantine in the near future unless other complications There have been no, new | was reported over a week ago. There Were so many contacts with the disease that health authorities do not feel safe yet over the chances of a | #pread and they caution the residents | of the town against becoming lax in! | their vigilance, | Meniorial Day Plans Memorial Day will be fittingly ob- | served in Piainville by a general sus | pension of busine: which veterans of three wars | participate, All the stores and other business | houses in the town will be closed all !day T'riday and for the convenience lof the patrons, will he kept open | Thursday night until 9 o'clock. The barbershops will be closed all day I'riday and will keep open Thursday | night until 10 o'clock, Officially, wilt fices in the town hall will be closed business, Post Office Hours There will be no mail deliveries eithér rural or town on Iriday, ac- cording to the post office regulations governing holidays and the stamp { window will be open from 7 to | o'clock in the marning standard time, | No money orders will be issued but | all mails will be despatched as usual, | Morris Corning Hurt Morrls Corning of Church atreet suffered a painful accident Saturday in Hemingway's Grocery store on | West Main street, He was descending the stairs in the store interior with a large crock in his hands. His foot caught on one of the steps and he plunged down to the floor. He suf. fered a badly gashed wrist and was attended by Dr. J. N, Bull, To Make Wreaths The members of the American lLe- 'glon auxiliary to Brock-Barnes post Iwill meet tomorrow aftérnoon with | Mre, Chloa Warren of Canal | Work will be started on the for Memorgal Day and all those wish- ing to help are asked (o attend the seasion, | tor Team to Practice, St. Mary's baseball team will hold regular practice session this cve- |ning and all members of the squad are asked to report. The manage- ment i8 looking for ganics with teams about the state. It is reported efforts are being made to hook the team up with organizations out of fthe local boys' class, but older and tiser heads in the town are advising agzainst this move as one step into higier company would spell ruin for the team. The best that the local hoys can do, they say, is 1o keep play- ing teama in their own class and age and not attempt 10 take on some old- and rore experienced nines. The Plainville team cannot offsr any team home games and can play only out of town. Bosco Serviously 1L Many residents of the town ed tp hear that Michael Bosco, father of the six children who have heen 111 with smallpex, is scriously iil from an old complaint at his home on Maple street. Mr. Bosco has been ill for a long time and is not cxpected to live. The health authorities are taking strong precantions te enforce the quarant which is still in force on the home and if necessary will keep a policeman on the door. This i8 to safeguard the health of the community. A movement is on foot in the town 1o help the family finan- cially, and many are said 1o be will- ing to contribute, Real Estate Transfer, I'roperty at 150 Kensington nue, New Britain, congisting of fivk acres of land and three dwelling houses has heen transferrad from Wilhiam Cowlishaw Mrs. Anna Turner of Plainville. Snelgrove-Rogers Wedding. A pretty wedding took place last evening at 7 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. 1. Rogers of 7 North Washington street, when FEdwin Ralph Snelgrove, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Eneigrove of Windsor, took Miss Olive Mae Rogers for his bride The ceremony was parformed by Rev. Charles 8 Wyckoff, pastor of the Plainville Congregational church The couple was attended by P. John Eneigrove, brother of the groom, as | best man, and M Hazel Rogers, | sister of the bride, as maid of honor. The bride was gowned in a dress of white satin and Princess lace and carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley. Her attendant was dressed in pink crepe de chine and carried an arm bouquet |of pink sweet peas. The home was prettily decorated with ferns and white Tilacs. The couple left after the cercmony on a wedding trip and upon their return Il reside at West Ellis w Britain. The groom is treasurer of the Commer- Co. in New Rritain. Legion Post Meeting or are shock to \PLANS FOR MEMORIAL DAY ensue, | develop- | ments in the town since the last case | , decoration of the | ‘grn\u of veterans and a parade In, the | fown will observe the day and all of- | that | post, American Leglon, was held last | evening in the post rooms on Whiting street. A large delegation of mem- | bers of Scicheprey post of Bristol, in- cluding the oflic was present, Plans | have been completed by the joint | committes arranging for Memorial | Day and Legion members will report !a! the Legion rooms on Whiting st at 8 o'clock daylight saving time | Friday morning. Automobiies will be wnppnnl for any of the members of | the ladies' auxiliary who wish to visit the cemeteries on that day. The Fathers' Council was discussed !and a sufficient number of names were | handed in to secure a charter in this | organization will be started in the | very near future. Following the regular meeting, a | targe number of candidates were ini- | tiated and were given the full degree. | Members of the post and visiting | members were agreed that the work was the finest that has heen put on since the degree work was instituted and the candidates themselves were | fully convinced of the truth of the as- sertion. A social was held after the work was completed and refresh were served. Plainville Briefs Miss Dorothy Flanders of 7 Main street is confined to her with illness. Frank Hohbein has returne work at the local post office af illness of over two months, Miss Julia Graham has resumer lier duties as secretary in the Hartford oftice of the N. Y., N. 1. & Hartford railroad after an illness at her home at 92 West Main street, Robert Moore has Plainville after a short home in )‘lnladnlpl SOUTHINGTON NEWS nts West home to his returned stay Pa. at John Nahis of Mt, Vernon road was fined 8100 and costs when he apy ed before Judge T. ¥, Welch in town court yesterday charged with oparating a motor vehicle while under the influence of liguor and in a reck- less manner. He was unable to pay the fine and was taken to jail hy Con stable Samuel Smith. He was arrest- ed after his car had collided with a car driven by Carl Anderson of Bristol on the Mt, Vernon road Sunday night. At a meoting of Court Industry, Foresters of Americn, held last ning in Red Men's hall a large of candidates were initiated into the order by the degree team of Ever Welcome Court of Bristol. Reports were given by the delegates who at- tended the nd court convention held in Norwalk and the grand offi- cers were also present, A banquet the business session of the eve class ! followed mesting. A s=ign that building is picking up in Southington is evidenced by the |work being done on the three ory {hlock belng erected by Nicholias Lan dino on Center street and information that the Krame frothers of Water- ville, who recently hought property on Center street from Harry Oxley, plan to erect a two story brick block on their new purehase, An adjoining building is to be torn down and work will be started shortly on the proposed block. A trolley wagon owned by the Fede pany on North Main stre Although the wagon was smashed the driver escaped Word has been received here of (he birth of a son, Wesley Joseph, to Mr and Mre, Clifford Whitham of Mii- ford, former residents of this town Bureka lodge, 1, O, O, I, will meet in Odd Fellows hall this evening. William Berry lodge, Knights of Pythias, will hold an important mect ing in Red Men's hall this evening. Word has been received here of the birth of a daughter at the New Brit- ain General hospital to Mr, and Mrs, Karle B. Atwater of Highwood nue, Rehearsals are being held dally by the graduating clase of the Lewis High school in the exercises, At a merting of the Kiltonic American Leglon, held last plans were completed for the part the play in the Memorial Day be held towr d into n ot yesterday somew Yat injury. express eras proparation for Post, night post will exerciscs to Old Ge|;n|a|1 Bank Is in Financial Difficulties Frankfort To— T naufville & of the old est private bands in Germany, found ed ago, 18 in serious diffi culty to overstraining of credita, The Frenkfort Dankers sociation has decided ot bank but with the unde the venerable institution g0 out f busincse in the Germany, May Company, one years owing " . to as ratan will Is Your Work Hard On Your Kldneys" 1s your work » you tortured with ache—fee] tired, weak and = Then ook to your kidneys! cupations tend to weaken the kidneya raring throbbing back Many oc- Constant backache, headaches, ness and rhenmatic suffers annoving kidney irregulariti feels tired, nervous and depressed Don't risk neglect! Use Doan’s Pille a stimulant diuretic to the kidneye Workerg everywhere recommend Doa They are endorsed here at home. Ask your neighbor! A New Britain Case: *. Mitehell, machinist, 268 Arch . says: “When 1 was doing heavy work, my Kkidneys started t85 bothe m 1 had a heavy feeling across my back and the kidney secretione passed freely, I got Doan’s Pills at the Dick- fnson Drug Co. and in two weeks 1 was all right. My kidocys have been strong ever since.” ) 4 PILLS DOAN'S "eic* Toster Milbnren Co. Mig Chom Butfalo, XY pains result a A regular meeting of Brock-Barnes | Bristol News JOHN DONNELLY IN SERIOUS CONDITION Foreman at Sessions Foundry Burned by Molten Metal VACCINATION COMPULSORY Dr. Woicard Orders Children and Teachers Inoculated By September 3—East Bristol Man Fined $50 For Assault—Pledges Total $9.000, John Donnelly, state ident the Ancient pres of Hibernians and f the democratic Order of former chairman o town committee, at 8t, 1 ford as the r vesterday the was spi is in a serious con- ancis’ hospital in Hart- it afternoon dition suftered 4 o'ciock at Co.. wi he fire from an pot. Mr. Don- nelly, who is a wn at the plant, was watching a batch of metal being d from the pots and metal from which suddenly turned, ick a dump spot on en floor and exploded, almost deluging him. His injuries we cognized at once as being most serions so that e at to the hospi- tal. Examination hospital re vealed that both arms were badly burned and that burns had bheen suf- fered on the legs also head. Althoug ¢ the last night by the hospital authoritics that the injured man would r Mr. Donnelly was completing term of employment at the Sessions Foundry of many and arranging to leave Iy for a of burns, at ssions I"oundry ttered by rturned foundr; liguid ov one, ov re re was rusghed once at the and on lis condition rious, was expre er. o, vears June trip th with h on Donne rou weetdent Dappened whe pouring a lurge Donnelly's direction, Two being used in the pour- ing, w large ladle suspended from a traveling erane containing about a ton of metal, and the old hand hand ladle supported by two men, The pouring had heen started from the ladle suspended the crane, which requircd two men to handle it and to it to tip graduafy A the molten metal started to run through the troy nOwWn a8 a ner box" 1t hit small piece of the and hit one of the large ladie on the The man imme starth brush the burning picce from his and in doing so released his hold on the large d ladie, The man on the was unable it from Fore nelly, realizing situation, to the large he gAng vere ting one from allow h, “run- ne mo'ten metal flew men operating the the neck ~ moisture and a back of liately neek sugpende other die turning the to keep Don- jumped the However wehed the 1, dump the man rese order ladie was too Wido of the ing the ground The it hit we iy to prevent 1ng he rtury metal « from overtur late and a ladie, it ov ton molten at his feet metal the damp Mr. Donnelly His clothing pro- tected his body but his head and face were badly burned, In an attempt to remove the bur metal from his Mr. Donnelly badly burned his and his fingers, metal s at one place on his The other men in the gar aizo burned to some exten their injuries were tent to hospit They treated by th the plant Donnelly after the upon calling his wi that ad been burned a Miss Rowe Chosen Mildre los ' phy instructor H school the N stics ¢ in all direet and flew jons floor spattered ng hands, The arms and particularly so burned him under the leg. sufficient « treaty t first aid depart and by Dr, Park showcd rkable isted 1 told not o require of My ren pluck acetdent and i himse Miss pointed Bristo Rehool of Gym American ed Cross swimmi ibition at . v " iomer Leaves Thom Ord jean the m ial James Do Wil A# Veterans apee panrt egio m Americ rie formation in to the adjusted compensation recently voted by the and congress, ac- cording to yuncement today by Adjutant ¢ nnig. Aid in filling out e .- sary applications will Legion officials will of the government The service will not legion members only but to any veter Minstrels Tonight of o ser and filis nee a8 the officials in matter be confined to will freely al rebhearsals of Pales counci te j1avhous Lt Waurice Kenyon of t tion of 1 Joseph Healy program of th | | the regard | |the campaign. dent of a huge success at tonizht's presentation, Express Appreciation Appreciation of the support of the public on Poppy Day last Saturday has been expressed by Seicheprey Post, American Legion and the Legion Auxiliary in the following statement “Through the columns of your paper the American Legion and Auxiliary wish to sthank the citizens of Bristol for their generous support on Poppy Day, Saturday, May 24, at which time a large sum was realized for our welfare work “The money reccived from this sale yearly is placed in a fund and used for work amongst the disabled and sick service men whether Legion members or not, The funds secured Pe y Day will be used to carry this work, “We have been well repaid for our belief that Poppy Day rather than Poppy Week is met with more favor.” ers Compulsory Vaccination were issued today by Health I. Woisard for the compul- cination of all school children 1 teachers of the city before September 3, In addition to the orde health officer advises all others in the city to undergo the treatment so that the chance of a smallpox epidem- ic here may be minimized, No cases of the dis have been reporte? low cally but the proximity of the malady caused concern on the part of ith and the board of who believe that the proper preventive measures at this time will save the city from enormous trouble and expense, The hoard of education heen consulted the health and is heartily in accord with the movement, The statement Wois follows “Smallpox being prevalent in Hart- ford county and in other places in the state, and deaths having re- sulted therefrom, the bhoard of health of the city of Bristol deems it its duty ke action in regard to vaccina- ¢ the inhabitants of said city of It, there advises all per- properly m vaceination to be vacei- all childr of in or attending on on has officer as by hoard of Health Officer ral tioy sristol, not smallpox by ted, and orde «hool age, enrolled public private in said city of Br and all teachers and others who are ngageid publis or private buildings, not now properly protected from smallpox by vaceination, to be vaccinated accord- to law e sept. drd, ' 1eh vaeein they 1ay said city for: sons protected f i s or Nhools tol daily ¢ in i on or fore and ph nt wchers may siclans whom or guardians health officer of s such physician officer may design who shall refuse 0 prevent a person une control from being penalty uns of Conns ehildren by or thelr pare clect, or by t of Bristol, calth person e ted I “Every be vaceinated der his vaceinated der the ectient The o care or to a the stat is lahle f tatntes of bourd of health of the city of Bristol, CJOSEPH 1 WOISARD, M, T “Health Officer,” plify Degrees llent masters degree upon a cass of cation of Tonie Wedness A ged win The super will by candid e res exemplified tes at the Chapter, 1, day night in clal program the work Iranklin lodg and A, M, ferred inftintory degrecs upon a class of candidates at the mecting last t in Masonic temple Teiduum Under Way e H. . Howell member Josuit Order from poklyn, « tridunm for the women of that ehurch last wiil be conduct= ss will be cele- o tridunm will jittle mission™ parish the took place last cony and 8 M., on Masonic temy been ape- for con- nig of the bes gan t. The vie ch night and ed eacih morning. T nature of a women of th f the men od ¢ bra be in the 1he mission or Police Court Dubrowski of the Last Bris s fined 850 and costs this Judge Joseph M. Dono= police court scssion on & assault He was arrested after he had been ens brav Atking, « s ordered by $10 a weel 1"elix tion wa by the night tol scc orni at warged with nons court te until Septeme ngements will Judge for the ticha upport, court I appe 1 m Pledges endid r «h 89000 t is being Bristol to the community Visiting ub, Boy ATING - team the Elks on G, cdges the me of this Chairman t clation a8 it ine deters humas ons shall that they work Frank B, manager arive 81 in commune a1 upon by for remarks. 10 ser he come team captains for hav nelp direct this of t help- aceomplished organiza- organiza extent ting this noc campai tristo hospital o has alv airma very husiastic mar pliment e N & ted 10 had » by ful work past year the five Teams Unthunse m captaine reported that & number of Bristol and Forest- folks had responded to thelr s to 1} a share in this une at today these works ors e in making theif honse-to-house canvass and will cons e this work until the last day of large ville invitatic ve € and engaged 1ertal tiny workers are provided with wsary information relative to e importance of the work accoms «d by the respective organizations hoped to do this also have the permit a persof ar's pledge 1o the sups They which (Continued on Page 14)