New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 23, 1924, Page 7

RRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 102 Plainville News e — | a-||n at s AKE ADJOURNMENT (£ i - IN ASSAULT TRIAL |ably be one of Laucus Denvworativ democratie party the town hall o'clock 1o elect delegates congreasional and | This will prob. the best attended party In recent years is more interest hold » hursday The cauecus in Bristol News | PLAN SHAM BATTLE | FOR DEFENSE DAY Military Companies May Hold muuuu. of the a8 politics this year ing than presiously The republican caueus will | lu the town hall Wednesday €\ e held ening . \ (DURING JULY AND AUGUST, WE CLOSE WEDNESDAYS AT NOON) It’s Furniture of Quality That Dominates Our August Sale QUALITY IS PARAMOUNT IN OURL FURNITURFE OFFERINGS, whieh, with the interestingly low prices asked at this sale, will compel you (o agree with us that really good furniture need not necessarily be expensive, Would advise early while lines are " qualities and prices with others, LOOK T0 YOUR LIVING ROOM NEEDS, Eiery piece and suite in our mammoth stock re- duced for this sale, Attention to a few of our specials, - Tlll‘ story senool is a story ot suseess, ‘Lne records made by our gradu- ates are an emphatic argument as to the practicability of our business courses, i $15 Seaool pupils sep o 1 p0n sehool Opening Dates = Miscella Closeds=Fiveworks Eapected at eous Shower = Church Notices = Plainville Briefs, Health Board Mecting | A wmeeting will be held in the Monday Wade will formulated for city Joseph Saviano and Joseph Farina, Mayor charged with assault with a deadly weapon, appeared before Justice | P'rederick Bullen in the town court yesterday afternoon and after a pres Himinary hearing, the case was post- poned upon recommendation of Grand Juror Stanley 8 Gwillim until Sep- tember b at which time it is thought that Joseph Callendo, the sletim of Plainyitie the alleged assault, will be able 10 'worshin at 10: 45 appear and testify | Rev, Arthur A, 13a Both prisoners were relcased under | vy paihor's God”; Sunday school at bonds of $1,000 each, Ired Yaco-|pnaon The speciul servicen s in belles la being held on his OWN F®=apapge of Mres, Albright and her ns- cognizance, as a material witness In | gigtanis and a large number of the the case, Farina will be represented | yopaiaps are expected to attend. Fip- at the trial by Attorney Charles I% [ woprth league at 7 p. leader, Miss Conlon of Plainville, | Gladys Danlels, topic tethodism in aliendo’s condition was sald at the | yha Growing Republie,” New Britain General hospital to be ! copgregational church--Tiev. Wil comfortable and unless complications | jianm ¢, Lathrope of Mount Carmel set in, he will be able to be out I { i)l oceupy the pulpit at the morn- about two weeks, Investization of the | jpe gapvice at 10:45 o'clock affalr in which Caliendo received one Episcopal chureh—Morning of the worst slashings ever reported |4 sormon at 11 o'clock, Rev. here, is being pushed and detalls are Bradley of Hartford will preach being brought to light, The wielder Attending Tteunion of the knife has not yet been identl- | A jarze number of Plainville field between the two who are being | got off this morning for held for the affair. | Farms, Shaker Station, Conn., to at- | Saviano will also probably answer & ({end the annual reunion of the | liquor charge tn the town court be- |ajymni of the grammar schodls of cause of the fact that alleged hooch | piajnyille, ‘This promises to he the was found at his home on West Main | higgost affair of ils kind ever held by street. The police are atlempling 1o | the alumni as many from all over the trace the affair to a drinking party | country wio can claim the local and it is understood that they have |schools as the place of their elemén- evidence that all concerned were Im-|(ary cducation, are attending. Old bibing freely during the evening be- | times will be talked over and a base- fore the battle started. Persons claim- | a1] game will probably be piayed. ing to be witnesses of a part of the | Dipner will be served at the farm. fray state that Caliendo was the most Contest Becoming Close aggressive of the trio, wielding & | The popularity contest being o#n- club on hoth his opponents who show | qygted by Brock-Barnes post, Ameri- the marks of having been in a tough | can Legion, in connection with the battle. | carnival which comes to an end this Farina is known to large numbers | cvening, is growing closer and closer. of Plainville people. He has resided | Only a few pionts separate the three here for the past 14 years and this IS | jaaders while there is less than 1,000 the first time that he has been in any i votes difference between the first and trouble. Savarino is a recent addi- |the Jast, No contest conducted in the | tion to the town and his record is|town {n recent years has drawn so being looked up by the state and local | much interest as the present one and police. Farina is employed on the | pecause of the interest being shown, railroad and Is reported to be a man | the results of the counting will be an- of steady habits and a good work-|pounced at the grounds every half man. hour tonight. The winning miss will I be awarded the prize: during the eve- | ning. | at 8 e'cloek Samno and Farin Alowed Out|” e e e 1. 8 Mills, secretary of the Plain ville Town school commitice, an ol Bonds 0] 3],000 nounced Tony it e ovenins aates | MADOUYERS at High School for the neighboring high sehools at [ which & number of Plainsitle — | wilt be n Attendunce neat year are ay FIREMEN wm Two OUPS o i, s ST, ORONAO CELEBRATION her 3; \-\\ Britain high sehon! ‘mm..-. % Democratic Cauens Thursday=High | Miscellaneous Shower Guarantors Pledge Support for Chau- | A miscellancous shower was girven | 0 ' | [ "hursday evening at the home of Miss " 9 Ntreet | Giadys Daniels on Broad street, in honor of Miss Anna Iurgesa. The home wan prettily decorated with sarl-colored flowers, There were nhout | 25 of the young lady's friends in a {tendance and games wera played durs vAening with {ing the evening and refreshments John | when plans | [ were served, Misw lurgess wus the | recipient of a large number of Leauti | ful gifts, 8he will heeome the hride of Vloramond LaFleur of Southingtor | in the near futur of vom- in charge the obseryance 1 of Com- National officer for his direction a the day will selection Compare onr Defense Day on Beptember Arthur 169th ard, I8 the corps this town and under complete observance probahly take place There I8 # possibility that the local National Guard companies may stage a sham battle the High ok school gronnds. I'lans will also prob- ywo o ably be made for the registration of hridge all of the men between 21 and 46 on o that day as was done by the deaft i, hoards during the World war s It 18 eapected tnut the street triotle organizations will alse par- . 1osed In:v-'nh..-n 15 d:.”:!m::a“ ticipate in the Defcnsa fuy plans, i T roslad e hich 1t wiMl be necessary to Celebrate St Oronzo Day. detour traffie. The thuiments to the telebration of St. Oronzo Day took pey bridge were laid while place today when thousands of lalian the iron bridge rema'ned in order not residents of this section of the statc 1o have the street closed any longer united with local people from the than possible, town in flaly. which has the saint Chautanqua Guarantors, as its patron, In presenting a pro- In spite of the fact that the guars gram. elaborate in all details anters of the Tiristol Chautauqua this Reginning with a parade at 1 viar were compelled to pay a deficit of o'clock the program included field apicce for the first time since events at Lake Compounce in the aft- has had the usual summer ernoon and a dinner at the (asine. ' chautauqua, much intereat has Dancing and hand concerts hy the hl\n shown for the 1925 Chautauqua RBristol Brass corporation band took ¥ dy over twice as many place during the afternoon and are ntors huve signed the necessary scheduled for tanight the resort ce papers as did for this year's Tn addition to these events, a displa Chautauqua. Already the signatures | of fireworks will he presented to- of 130 leading vitizens of the city {night at Lake Compounce, I'ave heen obtained for next year's | The celebration has been held in Chautauqua. ,rrm( vears at Rockwell pari but the Pians are now lLeing perfected for city property s denied the pro-|a mid-winter get-together meeting and moters this year when a controversy | social time of the guarantors and ef- clergymen had protested | forls are being made to get the lead. against the celebration. ‘The park Ing Chautauqua talent to come to this ycommission natifid the promoters ¢ty for (hat night. It is planned to that sanction of their respeefive pae- | Dave an entertainment at the event, tors must he secured hefore the heard o be followed by dancing. The elee- conld remove its han and when th tion of the Chautauqua officers for |was not done, permissieon was with- 1525 will probably take place at that I held, time That the celebration shauld he held | The guarantors for 1025 are as fol- {at any vate. waw fhe opinion of the J. Erncst Andrews, Lella B. An- men at the head of the plan and ac- drew, Harold 1. Arms, Earl J. Arnold, [cordingly the lake grounds were se. | Mre. Pansy C. Arnold, Elizabeth K. lcured. As the resort is partly in Arnold, C. Arnoid, W. H. Bacon, Southington territory, the celebration | Charles ¢, T Burton O. Barnard, [there loses somewhat of its loeal A. 8 DBarnes, Barnes, Fuller F, 'flavor and hecomes more of a state 1arncs H. . Rarnes, W. L. Barrett, affair. mander Wy b Laliocqus regiment Notiee finst ehurch—Morning o'clock, sermon hy 1. pastor, subject, HRLEE PIECE SUITE, covered with taupe and rose mohair, plain or jacquard weaves, With velour combination, Finest Nachman interior; none so luaurious, $249 $350 value made I'HREE PIECE SUITE, Inrge overstuffed, velour Regillak was good value at $225 3395 this sale at. ., When you see onr wonderful showing of Dining Room off on your selection, (prices plainly marked), Davenport, fiveside and of THREE PIECE SUITE, eclub chairs, guaranteed velour (Baker's) covering, on Queen Anne leg, regu $260 value . $l75 construction, selected AEW BRITAIN, CON two with neat moulding on SUITE, mohair river I8 being constructed. of tearing out the old iron hus been started and it will that the noith route to Fore I8 no more temporarily. large custom covering. THREE PIECE pieces with good price was $600, Sale price covered, - 8295, Priced at WHAT ABOUT YOUR DINING ROOM? Furniture and realize you can take cholee with 155 YOU'LL BUY OF US, TEN PIECE SUIT combination walnut, Ing at $250, August Rale price time cabinet, concrete Regular . $245 VERY SPECIAL THIS. Bargains in discontin- uned Dining Suites, One ten piece suite of com- bhination walnut, regular $495 $295 value, August Sale price.. buffet, table, walnut, SUITE, two-tone NINE PIECE chairs, attractive price $295, August Sale price ... very attractive styles in - $195 TEN PIECE SUITE, of American wainut, beauti- ful burl panels, fluted tapered |egs, tapestry teats on chairs: regular 3500 $395 value, August Sale price...... prayer 1. regular sell- | people Shaker at ing match is expected and the game called for 3:15 o'clock. Alfred J. Barret, father of Post- master A. A. Barrett, is confined to his home with illness. | A large delegation from Berlin at- tended the carnival of Brock-Barnes post, American Legion, in Plainville last night. East Berlin Items The library will be open Monday afternoon and evening at the usual hours for the exchange of books, Mrs. Filimina Flisher has returned to her home in Jamaica, T. I, after a visit with Mrs. John Frank at her home in West Cromwell. There will be the regular morning prayer and sermon at St. Gabrlel's church Sunday at 9 o'clock followed by Sunday school at 10 a. m. Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe of New Britain will have charge of the service. The services at the Methodist church Sunday are as follows: Regu- lar morning worship at 10:45 a. m. followed by Sunday school at 12:00 o'clock. The Junior league will meet at 8 p. m. and the evening service will be held at 8 o'clock. Miss Marie Mauzerny who has been the guest of Mrs. John Frank at her home in West Cromwell has returned to her home in Cottage Point, 7. T. The East Berlin Junior ball team | defeated the Beckley Junior team in a game played on the home grounds Friday afternoon by a score of 13 to 7. Miss Marion Potts of this place is spending a few days as the guest of relatives in Middletown. Edward Carlson of Middletown has been the guest of his sister, Mrs. Frank Potts. Rev, J. C. Brenna, pastor, who has returned from retreat, will be the celebrant. Cetter ¥'rom Paris The fact that St. Paul's Drum corps of Kensington is known throughout the world is proven by a letter re- ceived from Paris, France, recently, in which the local organization is asked to consider purchasing from a French concern instruments for its members. The players feel elated to think that a foreign concern should be interested enough to write to what, in a large world, is considered a small group. The letter is from Vic- tor Oliver living on Rue Nouvelle in Paris. Cannot Keep Watchman As a result of the still mysterious death of James O'Neill, late watch- man at the Stanley Chemical com- pany plant in East Berlin, some resi- dents of that section of the town are reported to be suffering from halluein- ations as to ghosts and other strange creatures of the night. So' many stories have been heard about per- sons and things in connection with the watchman’s disappearance and death, It is said that the Stanley company is having a hard time in inding a man ito take O'Neill’s place,” Three men already have taken the job only te quit after trying it a few nights, Record Breaking Crowd Despite the inclemency of the weather a record breaking crowd was out this afternoon to witness the first annual field day given under the aus- pices of the Bolton-Kasica post, American Legion. The parade was one of the best scen in town in a Berlin News FAGAN SEEKS FIRST SELECTMAN'S BERTH Former Kensington Postmaster Ont to Oppose Carter B ——r 'NEW BUS ROUTE FAVORED Residents Along Berlin Street Be- lieve New Proposition Will Benefit Them—Drum Corps Receives Letter w arose affer lows: Firemen Win Two Firsts Plainville has every reason to he proud of the members of Plainville | The carnival itself will come to a Hose Company No. 1 today following | close tonight and the usual program their showing at the annual muster of | wil] he offered for the entertainment Connecticut State Volunteer Firemen | of the visitors. Vaudeville will be at West Haven yesterday. The local shown on the stage in the rear, and | men came home with two first prizes, [all prizes will be awarded tonight. one for the best appearing apparatus i The week has heen a very successful and the other for the hose laying con- | one despite the slack times in the test. factories and a great many, realiz- The team lost the tug-of-war only {jng that the committee had decided after an overtime struggle but the (s give one-third of the proceeds to wi nin the hose laying contest more |the Plainville Public Health Nursing than made up for the loss of the tug. |association, have supported the affair In the hose laying contest, the Plain- (in a hearty manner, ville team, without any previous prac- Plainville Briefs tice ran 200 years, laid 200 feet of | \rs Ayrtle Halsted of Pearl street hose with the nozzle on in 30 and 1-5 | has returned from a few days' vaca- seconds. The team was picked from ftion spent at Sachem's Head as the | among the members and the combina- | guest of Mrs, Mary Livingstone. | tion won from every volunteer com- Stanl . Smith has returned from pany in Connecticut and those com- 's automobile trip to Maine. ing from New York. E. G. Bassett, Dr. A, G. Beach, D. W. George 8. Beach, Harry 8. Richard H. Beamish, A. L. Jahn M. rzh, George Black- Antoinette N, Brackett, R. J. Brault, Frank Rruen, F. M. Bucking- ham, A, J. Budd, Dwight C. Buffum, Burrill, George G. Bush. " William Calder, C. E. Carlson, Joihn T. Chidsey, Peter J. Conlon, H. W. Cook, J. I'. Cox, Wi L, seph 1% Dutton, James D. l mil H. Funk George J. Funk, . Terry, ¥rank B. Tibbits, 'F. B, Geruldson, Eugene Giammatteo, C. N, Gordon, M Anna E. Goodsell,* Wil- fiam H. Graham, Dr. John J. Grim- tey, Dr, I'rank M. Hamblin, ‘William A. Hayes, Harold A. Hayden, A. C. Hitcheock. . Ti. Holley, Paul M. Hub- bard, I, G 'Hughes, . Dudley 8, Ingraham, Edward Ingro- ham, M William 8. Ingraham, Flor- Ieals, | Beede, all, Attended Convention. | Among the local firemen who at. tended the state convention of fire- men yesterdav at West Haven were Chisf John H. Hayes, Assistant Chief W. H. Burn, Captain Morgan Farrell |of Hose Company No. 1. Fareman {John F. Rurns of Honk and Taddar Company No 1. IPareman Huzh G, Murnane of Hose (‘fampany No. | and Toreman Henry Roberis of the Welch [ire company of [Forestville, hief Hayes resumed his duties this | morning but several of the forcmien 'remained to atend the closing exer- ‘cises of the convention teday. Planning Office Changes, Plans have been prepared by Avchitect Harold A. Hayden of this lcity for new offices for the E. Ingra- /ham Co. on North Main street. The i building will be 50x50 feet, two Lk ‘Willlam Fagan, former postmaster at the Kensington office, this morning announced that he will be a candi- date for first selectman on the demo- cratio ticket., Although rumors had been floating about town for the past few weeks hinting that Mr. Fagan would be a candidate he has re- mained silent until today., To date he is the only man to oppose George B. Carter, present selectman and also a candidate, either on the republican or democratic ticket. Mr. Fagan told a representative of i | | the Plainville ELECTED l’l"',h""‘?\'l'. the “Herald"” this morning that many prominent residents of Berlin and Kensington, including a number of saunch republicans, have approached him within the past month and urged him to run for the office,. ~He was well liked while serving as postmas- ter. It was during his administration that the office was made modern in every respect and made one of the best of its size in Connecticut. For the past four years Mr. Carter has been first selectman. He is a resident of Berlin and voters in Ken- sington believe that it is again time for a resident from thelr section of the town to fill the office. Although Berlin has always been known as a ttronghold for the republican party {t is the concensus that Y¥agan will have a good chance to win if he se- eurcs the nomination at the caucus. It has been prophesied that there may be such a turn in election here #s there was in New Britain when Angelo M. Paonessa, democrat, was elected mayor of what is considered A republican city. At any rate the problem presented is an interesting wne and the voters, whe will finally make the decision, are awaiting the cutcome. Kepsington Congregational — The epening exercises of the Sunday #chool will be made up of a special program on home missions, The superintendent of the school would ke all who can to bring their Bibles for uee in this session, A meeting of the executive commit- tee is called for Sunday evening, August 24, at 7 o'clock in the Sun- day echool room, to decide on a date upon which Rally Sunday will be ob- served. Plans will also be made to arrange for the distribution of funds. The regular morning service will be held at 10:45 o'clock. Kensington Methodist church — Rev. Charles Barrett of Chadwick, N. Y. will preach at the 10:45 o'clock service. The evening service will be omitted this week. A lawn festival for the men of the chirch will be held on Wednesday evening and at the regular weekly Thursday meating Edith Jacobs, for 20 years a teacher in the Drewer Normal school, Green- wood, 8. will talk. Her subject will be “Home Mission Work.” Mi: M. D. Lord, pastor of the church, expected home Wednesday Berlin Congregational church — Rev. Mr. Cowles, a native of Kensing- ton, now of Spencer, Mass, will preach at the regular morning ‘-nr‘- ice. et 1 t it is | b n fi C .church—Massges will |1 Paul’ R. and 10 o'clock. I ung tomorrow at number of years, ed as marshall. ade athletic contests were indulged in at Percival field after which there was a baseball game between East Berlin and the All-Kensingtons. lectman George B. Carter threw the route tracks which sinction section of the town. ent it is necessary commuters to trolley station and way by frain. dent of | Newington is in favor of the granting of the franhcise. | siring to tarium, are obliged to leave the New Britain by foot or hire a the remainder of the way. ance to the turnpike existed, only a short walk, The proposed line is to operate two at busses with a carrying capacity of 21 {at the age of 82, passengers each, Meriden hourly. ed parties place the population to be | served along the 12,000, Grove New Britain tomorrow. George Green act- Tollowing the par- First Se- first ball in this game. Favors New Bus Route Agitation in favor of the proposed bus route between Meriden and Hart- ford via Berlin seems to be growing. Residents of the street who have seen the new type bus to be operated over the proposed route are favor of th public utilities commission | granting the New Britain seekers, the right to operate a line be- tween the two cities. that it will for more rapid transportation between Berlin and Hartford and will avoid the | round about way to the Berlin station at Kensington and thence proceeding heartily franchise They assert greatly assist in making by train. in | 1 It is not expected that the railroad | officials will enter a complaint as the through Berlin street is some | line | from its main run through the Ken- At pres- for Berlin street to the railroad on their distance away then continue ockwell, superinten- ganitarium w. M. Cedar Crest Dr. He says people de- at the sani- automobile. visit friends unless coming by rolley at Atwood’s corner and travel 1f convey- entpance on the Berlin visitors would have he eays leaving Hartford and Fstimate by interest- turnpike at about Berlin represented last evening at a About 35 from he Berlin Grange meeting of Meriden ‘Grange has re- at vacaton Bushnell spent Miss Virginia urned from a Beach. Americ team Brick vlay company the Brown- The raseball " will stones of Portland on their own dia- mond tomorrow. The game is called or 2:15 o'clock. The All-Kensingtons hemesclves against the w il n‘xrk Falcons An mteruk f z | planes returned 126 Hawkins street, | port in | 'and ran away taxi to take them | l SPANISH LOSE 116 Relief of Ras Afrau Was Costly Ex- a a pedition—Moors Suffered 500 Cas- 5 valties 1t is Fstimated. A Melilla, Morocco, Aug. 23.—The re- | © lief of the fortified position of Ras Afrau, the small Spanish garrison of which had been besieged for several days by enemy Moroccan tribesmen cost the Spanish forces 116 dead and wounded while the enemy, it was es- | timated suffered 500 casualties. The Moroccan dead included ue\‘rrn! leading chieftains, At several times during the battle, Spanish airplanes sped low over the ground through the enemy entrenchments, inflicting heavy losses on the tribesmen. One of these with 32 bullet holes in her wings. BOYS AND AUTOS IN Il\lllleT_ Hilbert Ziel of 441 South street was struck last night on Eim street by a | machine driven by Prosper l.atava of according to a re- made to the police by Lacava. The boy did not appear to be injured according to the report, Francis Spring of 1376 i8tanley | strect reported to the police that he | had struck and knocked down a boy | with his automobile while driving on Hartford avenue, but the hoy got up | before his name could be learned. AUMORIST DEAD ew York, Aug. 23.—Charies B well known lewis, as a humorist | under his pen name of M. Quad. disd his heme in Brooklyn, vesterday | it was learned today. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ONLY —At The— PALACE OF SWEETS 31 West Main The New Store ICE CREAM IS ALL FLAVORS 43¢ A QUART l | | | | team eliminated the preliminary con- | tenders in easy In the tug-of-war, manner but were un- | Harf ble to capture first prize. The prize warded to the apparatus was easi tion de. Two handsome cups have dded to the large assortment already | wned by the Plainville fire company. | her heen ficial | speaking president Reporters' t of al Warren G. trips, Washingion, Washington, reporter of the ! convention | won as Plainville's truck was by far! who four years the best looking machine in the par- Harding of a Aug. at ago on today the Natio ociation SPEND YOUR NIGHTS AT Brock-Barnes Post Carnival VALUABLE PRIZES AR BLING AND WINNERS ARE OFFERED i PICKED EVERY NIGHT. ON TH DANCING 'IN THE COMMUNITY THEATER ENTERTAINMENT ON FOR YOUR POPULAR —CON VOTE Put Us THE GI GROUNDS 23.—G who repu Cley ac his ~u nal in E B " ENDS SATURDAY On Your Shopping List Shopping enables you to get the most money enables your family to enjoy things you could not for your money. And thus saved frequently otherwise afford. 1 the You can do better still. Open a Savings Account here and de- posit come of the moneyr saved by shopping <o that you may have some other desirable things that may now be beyond your reach. The PLAINVILLE TRUST Co. PLAINVILLE, CONN. Ta of- teorge was blican na- eland and companied campaign elected Shorthand convention « OOTHS E | stories high, of brick construction with brownstone trim. Mahogany partitions will be installed and the lighting will be aided by skylights. Work will be started in the imme diate future. Will Play .Concert. The Sunday concert program at Lake Compounce wiil be played by {the Philharmenie band of New Brit- fain. The selections will be as fol- I lows: i Part 1 ica” Ambassador” Noon tAm 'he Morning Opening | March | Overture Night" a. h Bagiey and Suppe l'alm\ y W lmw ring Leaves” Weidt Your Santly Pilson™ luders Berlin No Hall Maguire | “8hine *olection—""The Prince of a. 2 . ‘ Gonna Rain Mo Waltz Ain't | \ | N “Adoration” Part 11 Patrol—"American™ Meachom | Descriptive—"A Hunting Sc 1. Special Request “What'li I Do"... “Mandalay" iee flmno(v Southern 5 Berlin | h ‘e .. and Lyman | Plantation Lampe the | Srlection — fongs” Finale — Mareh — Seas” | Woods EDW \hl‘ J. l\ NCH, director. Health Board Mecting Soon. That the next health board meet- ing will be a hot session is indicated by the intenee interest in the vac- cination question. Since the refusal of Health Officer J. 1. Woisard to attend the last meet- ing of the board. when representa- tives of the medical liberty league and other citizens were present to ! hear the problem discussed. the senti- ment against the order of the heaith | officer that all school children, teach- ers and attaches must be vaccinated on or before September ? has gained in favor. While many people believe | that the vaccination is of benefit to | the community. they do not consider the action of the health officer in re- | maining away from the meeting, | when requested to attend. was cour- teous to the city at large. Preston Street Closed. Preston street in East Bristol was ciosed to traffc vesterday while the | new te bridge to replace the | present iron bridge over the Pequa- “Glory to I Van ence I'enn Ives, Dr. F. B, Jennings, A, I, Jepson, Ralph H. Joerres, Charles Joy, Brown Joyee, A. J. Koziell, L. lasher A, Lattin, L.. Linberg, ¥ K. Linsley, Hrm\ F. Lovejoy. The Rev, Oliver T Magnell, William J Malone, G. R. Marsh, James T. Mather, Lucy Treadway Mink, 8 Rus- sell Mink, Dr . J. Moore, Gales P. Moore, Dwight J. Morey, John E., Me- Carthy, N. E. Nystrom, ¢, F. Oling DetVitt e, Dr. Paul A, Park, L. Parsons, \Ward (. PParsons, Thomas . Patterson, Mrs. E. M. Peck, Edson Peck, William J. Phelan, Harold B. Reid, Karl A. Reiche, Dr, A. Richardson, ldward D. Rock- well, Rolfe towe, Harry C. Rus- R. danford, I'rederick B. Scud- Mrs. W, K. Sessions, W. K. Ses- sions, Lester Sizominey, Charles B, | Simmone, John H. Simmons, W. E. Spicer, Paul G. Stone, W. R. Strong. Frank B, Tibbits, E. B, I'readway, Morton C. . Townsend G. Treadway, Tuttle, O. A. Valentine, Paul Wagoner. Stephen M, Renjamin West, <. T sell der, Wells, the Rev, Willlam Louis A, Wheeler, Dr, B. N. Whipple. A. E. Whittier, Henry B. Wilcox, A. D. Wilson, the Rev. B, .. Wismer, I, H. Wood, A. F. Wood- ford and Chariten M. Waodford, NEW LlQUOR TREATY Ttaly With United States to Prevent Smuggling Along Ratifies Pact Atlantic Coast. the pre- Exchange of ratifications of Italo-American treaty for the vention of liquor smuggling. which has been approved by the Italian parliament, will take place as soon as the ltalian embassy here receivi instructions to this effect from its government. These instructions are |eapected to reach Washington within the next two or three di and no delay will take place in exchanging ratifications. The treaty in its provisions is sim- ilar to that concluded with Great Britain and other powers, providing that vessels may be boarded for. in- snrcllon at a distance from the American coast not greater than that | which “can be traversed in one hour | by the vessel suspected of endeavor- ing to commit the offense. One farm in Surrey makes a #pe. claity of growing woed suitable foe turning into walking sticks.