New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 15, 1924, Page 9

EQUAL IN EVERY WAY TO IN FIT, IT HA% ALWAYS BEL THAT THEY PROVED T0O I ACIVAL EXPERY “YORKE." Take note cach we off: anc e 91,58 or with turn down collars. Made fine oxfords, in n plain white, tan, grey and blue, $2.068 for § l ' Berlin News ANTONIO CORELL DIES FROM BURNS Kensington Man Succumbs to In-| {uries Received Last Wednesday | PLAN MILITARY ~FUNERAL Grange Children's Night Tonight— Hail Old Time Excursions—Grange Committecs Named—Are Victims ot Aceldents—Other Items of Interest Antonio Corelli, about 30 years of age, died at the New Brituin Gen- eral hospital this morning at 4 o'clock | as a result of burns received last Wed- | nesday night when a gasoline tank on an automobile tank exploded in Ken- sington, burning two of his friends, who saved themselves by jumping into a pond. He was to have been mar- ried in-a month, Corelll was wel known among the Ttallan residents of the town and had heen making his home at the Zipa- delll home in Kensington. He was employed at the Iierlin Brick com- pany. He had no relatives in this country except two cousins, James and Luigi Vesseila of Berlin, He is sur- vived by a fatier in Ttaly. Corelli had appeared to be gaining since the accident and had been rest- ing comfortably at the hospital. Dr. A. J. Goodwin, who attended him, had | been optimistic regarding the otu- come and ygslvnla the young man was not in atiy pain, although he had heen in constlerable for the past few davs. Last night his temperature was moderate and it was the hope that he might recover frem the injuries. However, ar about 3 o'clock this morning, the night nurse noticed that his respiration was not normal and it was found that his temperature had jumped to 10 Dr, Goodwin was communicated with and he fmmedi- ately went *o the hospital, accompan- ied by memhers of the Zipadelli fam- ily. Corelll was dead when they ar- d. | I‘uneral arrangements in charge of laraia and company are not com- plete Officers of Bolton-Kaslca post, which Corelli was a member, Wwill meet tonight to take action on the death and also to plan a military fu- e e — Pile Sufferers Get Quick Relief Doctor discovers real remedy that actually heals Piles and absorbs theth never to return. No man or woman need suffer an- other hour from any pain, sorendgg or distress arising from Hemorrhoids or | Piles now that this wonderful pre- | scription known as * MOAVA SUP- POSITORIES ean be obtained for a moderate priece at any first-class drug store on the money back if dissatisfied plan, You'll be amazed to see how quickly it acts, Blessed rellef often comes in an hour; even in cases of long stand- ing with profuse bleeding, really won- derful results have been accomplish- ed. Remember the name, MOAVA SUPPOSITORIES. Special Note—For Ttching Piles MOAVA has been prepared in Oint- ment as in such cases it is not neces- eary to use the Suppositories. Simply ask your druggist for a jar of MOAVA i of artfo (DURING JULY AND AUGUST, WE CLOSE WEDNE Rl CE. HAD PRACTICALLY PROVE Points That Place The “YORKE" Far | Shirts, neck band style printed Madras, French percales, cotton pongee and t stripe and check cffects. Garments worth to 5 each, or two for Three Dollars, {z CUSTOM MADE~IN QUALI BY EVERY MA HAD EVER | THAT, er new “YORKE" $2.65 of woven and loon eloth, fancy Also % V e e e e e e e neral or guard of honor for the body at the funeral. Corelli served overseas with the 22nd division and saw activity in bat- tie, Children’s Night Tonight Herlin Grange tonight will turn the entire evening over to the children and will make a real “Children’'s Night” of it. There will be songs and stunts by the children and the meet- ing will be open to friends of the grange. The program is in charge of the committee, Mrs, Garner Goodwin, Mrs, Matthew Griswold and Mrs. George W, Tryon. The meeting is scheduled to begin ag 8 o'clock, day- light saving time. The children are expected to be at the hall at o'clock, daylight saving time. Re- freshments.will be served’ following the entertaintnent and there will be no business meeting of the organiza- tion tonight. Grange Commiittees The names of members of the grange committees have been an- nounced. They are, charity commit- tee, Charles M. Weldon, Mrs, Laura Austin, Mrs, George J. Reed, Joscph L. Wilson, Leon G. Hall; executive committee, Joseph L. Wilson, Edwin B. Adams, George J. Reed; home eco- nomics committee, Mrs, George J. Reed, Mrs. dward L. Michaels, Mrs. Clande W. Stevens; membership com- mittee, George J. Reed, Mrs. Hlls- worth, George W. Tryon, C. M. We- don, Leslie Watkins. Attend Reunion Postmaster Sidney M. Cowles, Mrs. Cowles and their daughter, Miss Lois Cowles, yesterday attended a small family reunion at tie home of Rev. Jdward Upson Cowles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cowles. There were about 25 relatives present. A large family re- union is held each year and will prob- ably be held this year. King Recuperating Stanley King, who severely cut his left hand when the windshield on his car broke Sunday, is reported as be- ing much improved under the care of Dr. A, J. Goodwin. King was on his way home from Meriden with his family in the afternoon and in order to keep the rain out of the car dur- ing an approaching thunder storm, he endeavored to close the windshield. The windshield broke, inflicting an ugly gash in his hand. He was attend- ed by the Kensington physician, who took three stitches in order to close the wound. Shoulder Out of Place John Sintipetro d¥ Kensington, bad- ly wrenched his shoulder the night before last and it was found that it was out of place. He was taken to Dr. Goodwin who reset the joint after administering an anaesthetic. The doctor returned to his home and upon reaching there, reccived a 'phone call to the effect that the man had again thrown the joint out of place while coming out of the ether. This neces- sitated another trip. 1t was said that Sintipetro had been fighting with another man and a twist to the arm had done the dam- age. Items of Interest Joseph Wilson of Kensington has returned from a trip to East Hamp- ton. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Tryon have returned from a visit with friends in Middletown. C. 1. Carnes has returned from a| vacation spent in New Jersey. Plan Commander's Visit Aembers of Bolton-Kasica post, American Legion, are making exten- sive plans for the official visit of E. Percy Armstrong, state commander of the organization, tomorrow night. The meeting will be called at 8 o'clock at T. A. B. hall and all serv- jcemen are invited and urged to at- tend so as to make this visit of the commander, his first, a pleasant one. All members of the post are quested to bring their discharge pa- pers to the meeting, so that work may be started on making out the bonus applications, Sistl-Gumgola Nuptials The wedding of Joseph A. Sisti, of Kensington and Miss Nora Antoinette Gumgola, also of Kensington, will {ake place at 8t. Paul's church, Ne ington, on August 21, it was an OINTMENT. Axelrod’s Pharmacy can supply you. nounced today, Mr. Sisti 18 associated with his Y OF MAT N WHO HAS WORN “YORKE" S} D FOR ALL-AROUND W ch, is this YORKE" shirts made of satin stripe Madras, fine imported Madras, quality Poplins, Bal- ings, with all colors under a strict guarantee, in neckband style, others with turn down collars, With values ranging up to $56 you have choice at this sale for anly $2.65 each, re- | NEW RRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TI ' Ohkopping @enter: AYS AT NOON) Annual Mid-Summer Sale of Shirts The Famous “Yorke” None Better. With Prices Lower Than Ever RIALS, IN WORKMANSHIP, T AR, TH The Lead=—>Materials used are the very hest that can be found for the purpose, thoroughly shrunk before cutting, and all colors guaranteed fust, If your shirt fades, bring it back and get a new garment in exchange. At this sule's prices, lower than for years, you had better see to your needs and stock up with the sale's price for new Broadcloths and other good shirg- Some brother, Patsy, in the A, E. I", bar- ber shop and Miss Gumgola is em- ployed at the American Paper Goods Vacation Notes ‘harles Anderson is spending {a week at Block Island. Mrs. Frank Iogliati and daughter, Lola, are spending a week's vacation in Manchester, Conn, East Berlin Items William Elton of Boston, Mass., is spending a few days as the guest of his ter, Mrs. George Lawrence, at her home on Main street. The regular meeting of the Knights of Pythias will be held at their hall usual hour. Bdward Krauth has returned to his home on Grove street after enjoying an automobile trip through the White Mountains, New York state and Can- ada. Willlam Johnson and family of Main street are enjoying several weeks vacation at Indian Neck. Cyril Brunelle has returned to his home on Main street after enjoying a vacation in New York state. The first annual picnic of the Com- munity club wiil be held in the grove next Saturday afternoon. A number of athletic events for both young and old are on the program.to be enjoyed during the afternoon. Everybody is invited to attend. All the ady canvassers for the Com- munity picnic are requested to meet at the home of Mrs, Harold Clark on Wednesday afternoon ot this week. The regular meeting of the Modern Woodmen will be hed at the Athletic building Thursday evening. Mr, and Mrs. George DeMore will have charge of the entertainment at the weekly meeting of the Community club to be held in the Methodist church basement Wednesday evening. OFFICER STILL MISSING — Search Fails to Disclose Any Clue to Whereabouts of Major McLeary, Missing Two Weeks Now. Asheville, N, C., July 15.—Search laround Mount Airy, N. C. today talled to disclose the whereabouts of Major Samuel H. McLeary, coast ar- tillery officer who disappeared two weeks ago while on an automobile tour from Norfolk, Va., to Fort Moul- trie, 8. C. It had been reported that the officer, whose abandoned auto- mobile was located near Canton, N. (., was seen in the Mount Airy sec- tion yesterday. Those conducting the secarch, which was become almost state-wide, today for the time being abandoned the theory that Major McLeary met with violence. They said it was pos- sible that he might be wandering about suffering from the effects of a sunstroke he sustained a year ago. The identity of two men into whose hands Major McCleary's automobile foll and the finding of his elothing near the machine have not been cleared up. Those who abandoned the ear explained to passersby that they were having trouble with the engine. CIVIL, ACTIONS BROUGHT. Anthony Nieewicz, through Attor- | ney Morris M. Wilder, has started an |action against Mary Nicewicz in which he secks $2,600 damages. The Onorato Motor company has instituted an action for $1,000 dam- ages against Victor and Mary Ste- apnsky through Attorney Yawing I. Rachlin, the first Monday of August. Harry Maxen seeks $500 damages The actiom is through the office of Atotrney Israel Nair. Funds owed by the city of New Britain to Lawlor were garnisheed. Attachments In the three suits were made this morning by Constable Mar- tin Horowits. e NOTICE. . The household furniture in the late rome of W. D. Dunham, Hudson St., Berlin, will be sold Tues, July 15, from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m—advt, on Grove strect this evening at the | I'witz .and is returnable in The writ is returnable on; from David J. Lawler of Newington. | ST Plainsille News CASES OF DRIVERS NOLLED IN COURT (Harold Stevenson and Samuel Freedman Pay Costs SUE FOR $100 DAMAGES Baseball Committee Meets Tonighte | Hearing On Cowles Will — Vinal Hearing In Care = Plainyville Bries, Bankruptey The cases of two automobile drive ers arrested over the week-end on charges of reckless driving, were hoth nolled in the local police court last ovening by Justice Edward P, I'rior on recomy dation of Grand Juror | | Wiliam Foran who was acting as | | prosecutor, because of luck of evi- dence that either was defving reck- lessly. Both men who figured in |Iu:‘ cass were ussessed the cost of court, | Samuel Freedman of New York was tried on m charge of reckless | driving emunating from a smash | which occurred at the corner of | Plorce and West Main stroots Satur- | day afternoon, but the testimony taken in court last evening showed that it was more an error of judg- ment than It was of recklessness | Freedman was driving along West Main street towards Bristol and was following an automobile being driven by Mr. Woodruff of Plainville. When Plerce street was being approached, Freedman speeded up his car to pass | the one ahecad and at the same in- stand, Mr. Woodruff started to turn into Plerce street. I‘reedman, to avold a collision, attempted to mulm‘ the turn into Pierce street but ran |into the curb badly damaging his au- tomobile. Mr, Woodruff testified in | court that when he was turning he | saw the oncoming car behind him and turned back again, but it was too late to have the driver following turn | back into West Main street. Deputy | Sheriff Ifurrey was on the scene of the accident and after an investigation, he | placed Freedman under arrest on the | reckless driving charges. Harold Stevenson of street, New Britain was driver who figured in an which gave the appearances of reck- lessness on his part. He was coming down West Main street towards the | center of Plainville when John Klynn of Canal street, Plainville, started to | drive out from the curb, Stevenson testified that he thought that he | would be able to pass the Flynn car | without hitting and therefore did not apply the brakes, At it happened, the Stevenson car hit the ynn car dam- | aging both badly and Deputy Sheriif E. W. Furrey after investigating the matter and looking over the scene, placed Stevenson under arrest. Grand Juror Iforan recommended that this case also be nolled and Justice Prior accepted the recommendation and as- sessed Stevenson the costs of court. Sue For Damages Frank 1Fachini and Touis Bertilo of Plainville through Attorney Charles | 1, Conlon of this town, have brought suit for $100 damages against George Lucas of New Britain. The writ was | served by Deputy Sheriff Martin Hor- the civil court in Plainville before Justice Mer- | rt O. Ryder on July 19. Property of | the defendant amounting to $400 has | been placed under attachment. The | sult has arisen out of an automobile | accident on Farmington avenwe in Plainville on April 26 of this year in which the complainants charge that | the defendant was driving recklessly. | Their car was damaged to the extent | of $50 which they paid for repairs. Attorney Charles I'. Conlon will rep- resent the plaintiffs and Hanrahan and Rourke of Farmington will rep- resent the defendants. Basehall Committee Meets The baseball committee of the Plainville Chamber of Commerce will | meet this evening after 8 o'clock in A. J. Bordeau's barber shop in the Russell block. Representatives of all organizations and fraternal societies in Plainville interested in the securing of a baseball field here, are invited to at- tend to discuss the matter with the members of the committee, The Chamber of Commerce has had the permission of the Connecticut com- pany owners of Eleetric Field, to use as an athletic center for this season and the purpose of the meeting to- night are to discover ways and means of getting the field in shape, Tt Is ex- pected that representatives of the baseball teams in Plainville will be on hand to give their opinions of the pro- jeet tonight and something will prob- ably result from the meeting. Hearing On Cowles Will A hearing will be held in the Plain- ville probate court on July 17 on the will of the late James B, Cowles of Hart's Corner. The hearing will be held before the judge of probate, Merrit O. Ryder. Bankruptey Hearing Creditors of the Brass Fixtures Co. of Plainville vesterday accepted the account of Attorney Harold D. Fitz- patrick of Southington, trustee in the END RHEUMATISM WITH RED PEPPER When you are suffering with rheu- m so you can hardly get around just try Red Pepper Rub and you will | have the quickest relief known. | Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers. In- stant relief. 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 drug store. Get a jar at once. Use it for lumbago, neuritis, backache, stiff neck, sore muscles, colds in chest. West Main the other accident | | | learned | his home AY, JULY 15, 1924, caring in the » id & n Bank- (ALY Yeomana in Mant re ordered paid, but na dividends ' v ared. Working on natter, at ruptey i Nidonalhs it the sid tor at 1l installed corner Whiting everything IyINg of the and ownors to have placed in Phis matter noin abeyan A was with satisfaetion that many of realdents ot Mlainville had that & degdision had heen made to have the gidowalks installed This partienlar apot has been & BOUOR trouble for the n the neighborhoad and in wot weather or winter, has been a sour luns gor for the school ehildren who were toreed 1o pass by It I8 expected that work will be started on the sides walks in the near future, Compensation Case LaRock of Iorestville, who while in the employ of Bteel and Bearings, strects have n wills the he of Lread and been avt readiness for the At the present time pleasure of the awaits his and eeiment \ for some it the of prople E J was inju the Standard Ine, pensation of $97.71 for total Incapu- eity from May 2 to June &, incurred medieal expenses of $102.40 and other reasonable medical, surgical or hosplial expenscs w also awagded to the complainant by Compensation Commissioner Leo J. Noonan yesters day afternoon, Returns Home Robidean, who haa the guest of his son-in-law duughter, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph lard of Maple street, left today for in Worcester, Maes, He had been visiting here for some time and has made a large number of ac- quaintances while here, Condition Still Serlous The condition of Dominic Apprud- zese of New Britain avenue, remains serious. He has been seriously i1l at his home with a complication of dle- eases for some time and very little hope has been held out for his re- covery. His condition has showed a slight improvement within the past few days, but there is little hope that he will rally sufficiently to reccover from his present ailments. Legion Plans Carnival Plans for the annual carnival of Brock-Barnes post American Legion are progressing rapidly. The affair will be held next month on the land hetween the Recreation building and the Community theater and promises to be one of the best ever held in town., Valuable prizes will be placed in the booths including leather goods, handbags, electric lamps and many other fine articles. A popularity contest has been started under the direction of Russ Wininger and con- testants have started to enter. Kach young lady who sccke to be named the most popular girl in Plainville will be given 500 votes at her en- trance and each vote in her favor will count 10 votes. Plans for the amateur show are being rapidly brought into shdpe and some fine talent is being secured to appear during the evenings. Acts from Le- gion posts throughout the state are being booked and valuable prizes will be awarded the winners. Plainville Briefs sred Callen, Jr, and Raymond haw have returned from a motor trip to Canada. Miss Freda DiManche and Antoin- ette Dionne have returned from a week's stay in Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Cassidy and Miss Anna Cafferty have returned to their homes on Bank street after spending a vacation at Fenwick. Omar DiManche of Central square ls visiting relatives in New Hamp- sknv(u Sylvester returned from & state. I"lavia Lezette Benjamin has re- turned to her home on Park street been and Al- Joseph Dame and Ray Hart have visit to New York arter spending her vacation in the| Catskill Mountains. Dr. George F. Cook of St. I'rancis’ Thospital, will open an office in Neri's block on July 22.—advt. Cottages at Tndian Neck, reasonable prices. Tel. Plainville 138-14.—advt. SOUTHINGTON NEWS Five Court Cases Heard— Stockhold- ers’ Annual Meeting — To Elect Delegates—Items of Interest. Deputy Judge James ¥, McPart- Jand heard five court s vesterday afternoon in the police court with the following results: Stanley Armstrong of yested Sunday night on a reckless driving charge, was fined $25 and His arrest followed a collision with an automobile driven by An- Yantic ar- thony Ptaszynski of Bristol on North | Main street, John Lealr wus fined $5 and costs in the town court for drunkenness liquor, he stated that he did not get it in Southington but always came here when drunk. Miss Anne Brown of New Rritain had a charge of reckless driving against her nolled on payment of costs of court. She drove an auto- mobile into a telephone pole in Mill- | dale. Barl Jackson and Mike Cormish had their cases nolled on payment of the costs of court. They were ar- rested for trespags on railroad prop- erty. The annual meeting of the stock- tolders of the Peck, Stow & Wilcox Co., will be held at the office of the corporation in Southington Wednes- day, July 30 at 1 o'clock, standard time. Directors will be elected for the ensuing year and other business will be transacted. Kiltonie I st, American Legion, at the next regular meeting of the post | will elect delegates to the state con- | vention to be held in Torrington on August 27, 28 and 29. Mrs. George Spade, formerly Miss Helen Morrissey of this town, is spending her vacation with friends here. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Ralston and children of Meriden avenue, are on a motor trip to Canada. Dr. A. 8. Oman left today for month’s vacation to be spent Canada. a in Tropical trees at the British Em- pire Exhibition this year were plant- Almost instant relief awaits you. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowle§ on each package. ed in their native soil, tons of which were brought to England especially for this purpose. | of Plainville, was awarded coms | Bri.i;tol News i ALLEGE ATTEMPTTO “HIDNAP HIS BRIDE Police Hold Kashar After Scene on Main Streot GATS. HEARING TOMOZDOW | of Main street Tonight=Chautaus | qua for 1025 Assured==dunior Town Officers Kleeted, { | Wednesday wans | decided upon today by the Adjournment until loeal court officiuls in the case of Eperam Kuse biar of ¥6 Park street, who figured in | [a stirring epivode on Main stroot | | yesterday afternoon, when an alle Kidnapping of Miss Varsenik Nad- arian of 27 Bchool stre took place, Kuasbar stuck to his story today that |he and the girl were about to leave for Peekskill, N, Y. to be married but on this point the couple differ No bonds were granted in the case, | would-be “kidnapper” scized o girl, who was walking along the | strect and threw her into a nearby motorcar but she let out a blood curdling shriek, A crowd rushed to the car and Policeman Lawrence Dolan took Kasbar in charge, and | escorted him to the headquarters, bar has been keeping company with the girl for 18 months and his sult hus been favored by the parents | but not by the damsel herseif, The | parents tried strong arm mcasures, | threatening her if she did not marry Kasbar, according to the story she told the police, Kasbar said that he induced the girl to run away with him, but here bystanders differ, say- 1‘"‘ that he forced the girl into the machine, Junior Town Officers Ofticers of the Junior Town of the local Chautauqua have been chosen as follows: Mayor, Miss Marjorie ¥os- ter; law and order commissioners, Rodney Canfield, Leon Hebert and Jerome Arnold; health commission- ers, Mary Crowley and , Ralison Marsh; service commissioners, Ruth Mather, Willlam Calderwood, \Cath- erine Lynch and Frederick Yeager; town clerk, Elizabeth Jennings, These “officials” will conduct a modern city throughout the week of the big event on the Kederal Hill green and on the closing day will ‘m-nscnt a pleasing program to the | parents and friends, Detalls of the |event are being worked out under the direction of Miss Dorothy Han num, who is head of the junior de- partment for the city this year, X Widening Main Street Tinal plans for the widening of Main street will be discussed at the meeting of the city council tonight, when the estimates of the cost will be presented. Property owners affected by the declsion of the city to make changes on the street to bene- fit tgne traffio situation have been notified to appear and air thelr views. At former hearings on the street widening, many appeared but prac- tically all were in favor of the changes, which mean a cutting down of the sidewalk space and the es- tablishment of a building line along the lines of the present property di- mt_msions. As buildings are in a fairly straight line along the U_lorom;hfnm at present, the city offi- cials believe that the line can be es- tablished in accordance with the ronts, Damages will be paid to pl;n‘;\:"ll:r o\\b'nm's and a bad situation | Which has bothere: | will be cleared u;:.i o b Street Committee Out The street committee of the elty [|:n§lm*ll was out on an inspection trip !Ihls morning to look over petitions | for improvements, prior to the ses- | slon of the city board tonight. Among the counclimen who looked the city over this morning were James I, Mur- ray, Frank R. Graves and Frank W. Il‘u"on. Mayor John F, Wade, also accompanied the council members. Leases Big Store Judge Willlam J. Malone and Wil- Ham J. Phelan, owners of the Center building on Main street, have leased the hig corner store of the hlock for three years to Custas Mamatseo & Co, | Tocal fruit and confectionery men, l-T‘c: tensive changes will he made in the establishment, such as the installation of tile floors, new fixtures and other equipment to make the place one of the finest candy and ice cream stores in the state. ~ Sign Up Guarantors Bristol is to have Chautauqua. for 11 . this being the surest fact as a result of the work that has been put |and when asked where he sccured his | in by those intercsted in having Chaue | tauqua return to Bristol. Already over 50 signatures have heen placed on the contract. Indications are that inwrn will be at least 100, it not 110 |to 1256 people signing as guarantors, This will be very interesting news jand very satisfactory information to | a large number who have come to ap- | preciate Chautauqua and who have looked forward to the annual ses- sions of this week's entertainment, music, attractions and lectures, ; Never in the history of Chautauqua in Bristol have so many guarantors | signed with such readiness as they | have in connection with the securing of signatures for the 1925 Chautau- qua. In fact, several have asked the | privilege of being listed among those | who make it possible for this week | of splendid attractions and much in- | structive thought. Last evening at |the big brown tent there were near- y 25 signatures secured to the con- fract which had been started early |In the day. Tt is anticipated that by | this evening there will be at least 75 |1t not 100 on the contract. This is more than the number necessary to insure the Chautauqua for next year. School Tmprovements Planned Improvements are being planned for this summer for the Northside school so that all will be in readiness for the opening in September. The plumbing system will be renovated and a new sanitary system will be installed. Blds for the work are be- ing asked for by the district. Archi- ooy 9 e b eral thousands of dellars Conskdering Drive Closing Final steps are bel ken toward closing of the driy at North 1 wtreet in order that the new hridge may be constructed tracks at & point te the east reby relieve the dangerous situation. The matter has been taken up by the publie utilities commissiol which has approved theb ridge bullds ing but a period of grace was given the approval of the affected operty wners for the elosing of the way. This werk is being attended to with dispateh so that no riher delay s anticipated Wh ecomploted the new bridge will tra the residents of the HBristel Healty Ca, tract and otber adjoin- ing tracts over the rallread without menaee from the trains At the conditions are threatens extreme. Bristol Hriefs Miss Hazel Htone of the hoard of education office s enjoying a two W 1" Pon raillroad over t and ti to secure [ port any present ing in the oks' vacation The plant of the E resumed work today wooks' vacation Lotter Carrier joying & 15-duy Mr, and Mrs, Prospect stroet, Ingraham Co, after & two Robert vacation Merpill Coffrin a2 returned from Ryan is en- bhave | Nlantie where they have been spend. ing several dayws KANSAS CITY WANTS HONOR. Kansas City, July 16~Local eivie and political leaders have started a boom to make Kansas City the scene of the opening of the democratic presidentinl campaign. Those spon- soring the plan argue that the demeo- crutie campaign should be launched here to appenl to the farmers asd other discontented elements of the west, Ringlets New Fad Parls—Phrisian mllliners are 4 vising hat brims which will set off lt« tle corkscrew curls—the latest fad for women's hairdress. Ringiets, it has been announced, will have eompletely replaced bobbed and shingled hair within a few months, i Oileloth Celling Washington—Ofleloth ceilings, fall of small holes over a thick layer of felt, will eliminate office nolses, se« cording to Clifford M. Swan, consuits ing engineer. Such a ecelling does away with reverberation, he says. Roman Beauties ! Sy tect Harold A. Hayden of this city, drew up the plans for the changes. The work will involve a cost of sev- Here are the three prettiest mald ens in Rome, So, at least, they were proclaimed by judges in a recent beauty contest. From top to bottom are: Nelle Sachetti, Bella Morant and Nora Caturza. Alright Avegetablé aperient, adds tone and viger to the digestive apd eliminative iy improves the a i ove H o st One-third the regular dose. Made of eame ingredients, then candy coated. For children and sdults.