New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 11, 1925, Page 7

\ Phainville News Wrgq Qenter: That Good Furniture Need Not Be Exrenslve Is Plainly Shown Here Now At Our Annual February Furniture Sale * Just starting its third week, this sale has benefited hundreds of satisfied purchasers by the special reductions on suites for Liv- ing, Dining and Bedrooms and odd pieces for any spot needed. Furniture of best con- struction that, at sale prices, proves “Good Furniture Need Nat Be Expensive.” #* SPECIAL NOTICE—Easy terms of payment arranged to suit and purchases held for later deliver Berh'n News HURL CRITICISNS AT CONN. GOMPANY s a2 Bus Matter Not Met Squarely, Is Committee's Charge SHIERDEN FINDS FAULT Road Hearing in Legislature Today Su:ee(s Converted Into Swamps— Mrs, Shepard Entertains — Will Present Entertainment, Criticlsm was hurled at the Con- necticut company today by Emil O. Shjerden, speaking in behalf of the committee from Berlin, appointed by the traffic bureau of the New Britain Chamber of Commerce to in- vestigate the bus line situation in Berlin. In speaking of the meeting of the Chamber of Commerce in New Brit- ain yesterday, at which William J. Bryan, superintendent of the New Britain division of the Connecticut company, and J. general manager of the company were present, Mr. Shjerden said that the jssue was evaded at every turn, The matter was not met squarely, he said. It was stated, Mr. Shjerden said, that the company has not busses enough to improve the service to Berlin and the present time. The committee, he sald, criticizes the company for this, since a new line between New Britain and Hartford was inaugurated before the needs of Berlin were cared for. He also said that the committee feels that the company has failed to provide am important factor in the bus system, that of some re- sponsible person who shall look aft- er the schedule during the rush hours after 5 o'clock in the after- 1:oon, o that busses enough to care for all patrons may be provided. Mr., Shjerden said that Mr, Bryan, the logical person to be in charge 2t such a time, leaves his office at o'clock and no provision is made so that someone else can take his place at that time. What will be done by the com- pany is not known, according to Mr, Shjerden. He sald that nothing definita could be learned at the meeting, except that something will e done in the future, as soon as more busses can be secured. The other committece member is Taicius Taylor. He is in fuli accord with Mr, Shjerden's sentiments, Road Hearing Today The bill regarding the trunk line Yighway project, in which Kensing- ton has been interested for some time, came up*for a hearing before the committee on roads, rivers and hridges in the state legislature this | afternoon, Representative Francis Deming, its sponsor, spoke in behalf of the bill. There seem to be grave doubfs that the bill will eevr go through. Berlin people in general, aithough hoping against hope that the Cat Hole road may become part of the state trunk line highway system, en- tertain no false beliefs regarding the matter and many of them have frankly stated that they think the bill will be rejected. First Selectman eGorge B.. Carter was among those who attended the Hearing. There were also several Kensington people present. The bill, {f passed. would create fine, new cement road between K. Punderford, | | Berlin who were present were and Mrs. | New Britain and Meriden and would open a new artery of traffic between the two cities, bringing relief to the turnpike, which is now congest- ed. Will Hold sale The teachers and children of St. Paul's Sunday school will ‘hold a fancy work, cake and candy sale at T. A. B. hall, Upson’s corner, tomor- row afterncon and evening. An entertainment will be provided at 8 o'clock in the evening and gifts will be distributed at 9 o’clock. This will be the first affair of the kind attempted by members of the Sunday school department. Items of Interest Mrs. Horace Fitzgerald, who is confined to her home with iliness, is reported as being improved. Station Agent Frederick Tomlin- son and Mrs. Tomlinson will attend a dinner party in Bridgeport on Lin- coln's birthday. The Berlin Savings bank will be closed all day tomorrow. The weekly T. A, B. whist will be held in the hall in Kensington at 8 | o'cloclk. About 75 couples are expected to attend the masquerade and dance, given by Mr., Graham's dancing class at Grange hall tomorrow night. Attend Grange Meeting Berlin was represented at the meeting of Central Pomona Grange in Rocky Hill yesterday by the presence of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Adams and Mr. and Mrs. George J. Reed. Old Fashioned Dance An old fashioned dance will be held in Foresters’ hall, Kensington, on the evening of IFebruary IT7. Professor Harold Gafes of West Cromwell has been engaged to prompt. Old fashioned dances are a rarity in .Berlfn nowadays and many of the older residents will, no doubt -take advantage of this opportunity to find out whether they still remember the dances of their youth. The younger generation will be amply cared for, as modern dances will be introduced during the evening. B Haymakers Hold Mecting The Haymakers club met last eve- ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Garner Goodwin of Berlin street. Dinner was served and the remain- der of the evening was spent in playing cards. Another meeting of this organization will be held in the near future at the home of some other member, Mrs. Shepard Entertains Mrs. Willlam C. Shepa lin entertained informally afternoon in honor of her lnmhor- in-law, Mrs. Isabelle Shepard of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, who is vis- iting in town. 'Several 'friend of Shepard were present and a pleasant afternoon was spent. Mrs. Isabelle Shepard will remain in Berlin ahout two wecks. Attend Club Meeting Several Berlin residents attended the meeting of the Congregational church in Plainville last night. Rev. Dr. Rockwell Harmon Potter was the speaker and the meeting was held at the Plainville Congrega- tional church. Among from Mrs. those Arthur L. Woodruff, Mr W. H. Meagley and Rev Fiske. Samuel A East Berlin Items The weekly meeting of the Com- munity club will be held in the basement of the Methodist church this evening at 8 o'clock. The en- tertainment program is in charge of Miss Minnie Kahms and Miss elyn Cudahy The Ladics’ Ald entertalnment Saturday evening will begin prompt- Iy 'at 8 o'clock. The “sale” will open at 7:30. All goods at greatly reduced prices. Many “pig-in-the- poke” packages will be found at the bargain counter. The follow- ibg is the cntertainment program: solo, Mr. Walter Werdelin, “T'm Al- s Chasing Rainbows™and “Look For the Silver Lining:™ monologue Mr. Vernon Reed, “The Old Country ¥ildier;" banjo selections, L. Don- ald Turner; solo, selection, Francls Cobey; comedy, “Uncle Josh at the Dentists’,” and “No News,” by two familiar strangers; selections, piano, violin and saxophone, by Cole's trio of Yalesville; solo, Mrs. i Ross, “The Plains of Peace; old Gospel hymns, by entire com- pany, including the audience; Valen- tine soclal, everybody requested to bring at least one valentine ad- dressed to someone else. Prizes will be awatded the lady and gen- tleman receiving the most; bargain hunt. Mrs. H. E. Bailey of Pontiac, Tllinois, is spending a few days as the guest of realtives in town. A whist social for the benefit of the library will be held at Pythian hall Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. A number of prizes will be awarded and ft.is hoped that a large num- ber will attend. PROTEST DECISION Boston Hockey Team President Not Satisfied With Rulings Made By Referec In Game. Boston. Feb. 11.—President Charles Adams of the Boston Pro- fesslonal Hockey club formal protest of last night's Nation- al League game here in which St. Patricks of Toronto defeated the Boston Bruins, 5 to 1. The protest is based on two decisions of Referce Walter Smaill of Montreal, one of which favored the home team and one the visitors. Once when a Boston player was on interfered with the play. Later a Boston player interrupted a scoring attempt by a St. Patricks player in the same manner. In ech instance Smaill awarded a goal to the team offended against, But the man who threw the stick was not penalized. The rule says that a major penalty shall be imposed in such cases. President Adams in fillng his pre test said his object was go see that only referees familiar with National Hockey League rules were assigned to league games. l'nmasiied I\lal:sme-n to Be Unpaid Policemen Petersburg! Fla., Feb, 11,~- Members of the Ku Klux Klan will tact as unpald policemen here as a {result of the announced acceptance John Trotter, chief detective, of an offer of J. M. MacDonald, na- tional officer of the klan. The men will not he masked, Chief Trotter said. but will be divided into groups of ten to wv‘ol the city. Classified ads in the Herald have a wide range of activity. today filed | BASKETBALL COURT MADE FOR PLAYERS “Y” Group Members Pleasantly Surprised When Shown Hall CONTEST ~ HERE FRIDAY Governor Trumbull Given Honor— Enters New Britain Hospital— Thaw Filling Cellars—Plainville Briefs. The members of the Plainville group of the Hartford County Y. M. C. A. recelved a pleasant surprise last evening when, after belng called together at a special mgeting, they were conducted by W. A, Balley to a section of the Cahill property in the rear of the Recreation bowling a!- leys and presented with a basketball court fitted out with baskets and a playing space. The group members gave a chorug of joyful yells when the lights were turned on and they saw' the Interior of the place, The surprise was prepared by Mr. Bailey, who has been the coach of the basketball squad and is the re- sult of untiring efforts on his part {o further the interests of the group which is in his charge. The building i the new section whieh was built onto the old Carter foundry. The property was later bought by the Cahill Co. of Meriden and 18 now the property of I, L. Benzon, through whose kindness the hall has been made possible, Mr. Benzon offered the use of the building to the group without rental and the board of di- rectors, headed by Chairman 8, Gwillim, donated sufficient mon outfit the interior to make it suitable for basketball. Work on the place was Jast Thureday by Mr. eral assistants. The starte Bailey and sey- interior was cleaned out and the floor was meus- [West Main streect he ured and chalked off with the cen- ity in cleuning the ter rings and foul shooting lines and and snow. Board backs were placed |pedestrians complain that territory, FEBRUARY 11, 1925, The group plans to run a dance td get funds to do this work, but should there be anyone in the town who would care to help in the fur. films dealing with the Americanization among which will be “The Making of an American" The evening school s subject of conducted Bristol News nishing of the bullding, would bhe gladly accepted, A cerfain pride should be taken by the people of the town in the Despite the handicaps under which it has work- has had the spirit of do or die which Is so admirable In a boy. Tha basketball team has swept all its opponents before it and is determin- ed to finish the scason In first placo banner offered for the Valley group as it stands now, ed it and win the victors of the league, Governor Recelved Honor At the meeting of the Congregational club last evening In Farmington the Plainville church, the members | * John H. member, voted to Trumbull make Governor an honorary Governor Trumbull is a member of and a regular attendant at the Plain- ville Congregational church, T} meeting was attended by about 13 members, A course supper served at 6 o'clock to members and guests and nothing but compliments as offered to the committee in charge which was headed by Mrs. W. A. Bailey, TFollowing the supper, Rev. Rock- well Harmon Potter of Hartford, moderator of the National Council of Congregational churches and con- sidered one of the best orators in this section, addressed the gathering. His talk was one of the present from all the surpounding towns and cities and a vote of thanks tendered the local church for the admirable manner in which the members were enter- tained. Tnters Hospital Mrs. Nettie J. Hubbell of Whiting street was taken to the New Rritain general hospital yesterday in a ser- fous condition. She has been suffer- ing with pneumonia and Dr, J. N. RBull, who was attending her, ordered her sent to the institution. Her con- dition is reported to be critical. Thaw Filling Cellars The thaw of the last few days is rapidly filling cellars in various parts of the town. Although the flowing water 1s serving to replenish low drinking water supplies everywhere, it is also causing great damage to property especiaily in the low sec- tions of Plainville. The board of selectmen is plan- ning to take action against many property owners, especially along ause of the lax- idewalks of fce On West Main street, the no at the regulation heights and basket tempt has been made to clear the were suspended from them at either |walks there and as a law was put lines into effect about {wo years ago re- quiring the people of the town to [clean their walks, prosecutions may The ice has been so thick end of the hall and outside were drawn a few feet from walls around the playing surgace. Then came the task of interior safe for the players. The Plainville Lumber & Coal Co. donat- ed lumber sufficient to the protect arms and legs from hitting against the bare studding about the building, and Mr. Bailey hired car- penters to fit the boards together. The cost of the work was borne by the members of the board of di- rectors and although there is a great deal more to be done, the place is suitable for its purp. for the pres- ent. The lighting system was gone over and was rearranged &o plenty of light floods the floor. Two braces which crossed der the ceil- ing from side to side were removed, Ieaving one in the cemter. This later may be arranged differently if it in- terferes with the gamea. The interior of the buflding is 45| This | little | feet long and 30 fect crowds the court and leaves space for epectators, but on thc whole makes a neat place for prac- tice and home games. wide, that | making the |follow. The members of the group were | warned to congregate in the build- ing used by Mr. Bailey ing parlors at 6:45 o'cloc On 0 of the member secret. Mr. Bailey appeared on the acene and asked if the players had t ni their uniforms. They had, so he or-|C. They pro- (Hebden dered them to follow him. Broad street the point of scoring a Toronto man threw his stick at the puck and | ' i led from down Whiting and turned in the drive- way leading to the huilding. All in darkness, they were tald to file into the hall and when all were inside, lights were interiol was Fo 50 3 a minutc at that none ing the the s was rpriee able to speak and tl with a | - |ita weekl it. |Hart's switched on reveal- [Cunningham or to | H {3, I on the walks that it is almost im- possible to clean it off, but this does make (not stop the property a sheathing about eight fect high to making an attempt to rid their walks The sh to warn the owners rning is not later owners from of the excess water on them, selectmen v first and then if the w heeded, to take action at a | date. Taken To Hospital Miss Emily Parsell, daughter o and Mre. Adrian Parsell Church street, is a patient at ancls’ hospital in Hartford. was ordered there by Dr. George I, Cook, hor attending physician cause she was threatened with attack of appendicitis. Epidemic of Colds An cpidemic of comion colds and grip has seized the town and local doctors are kept bus patients. valent. \ Trumbull Bowling The Temco bowling league session last evening Switeh 84 85 s Johnson Lemeris .. 945 432 R. M. Switch Griffin Peck wards 1 whoop and capers the boys piled ail |Sniederman the tloor. Two hasketha the members into their suit )\:fl!uv” 1 team ened pra The round in the ton Valley vilie in t will play first against Simsbury on th Saturday night Up to the present tini bers of the group have b ticing in Bristol o nywk they could find a suital they ha digs own pockels for expen home floor pling structy S were anid team w Y Tue, M. C. A, I will v roing- the home home game floor the mem- hall and o their The ac- fevoid of cost of it is to the small admis- charged will ting the of the bheen ir quisition of a all expenses exce lighting 1} thought, eliminate Loys themselyes as the which will be cover the costs of conduc pre hall. The finishing interior will be postponed, until the funds of the group are all cost sion ent increased. FRECKLES AND HiS FRIENDS * GEE! STAVED AT JA'S HOUSE LONGER THAN L OUGHTA-IT'S \ GETTIN' DARK | | | \ich has won the first [Seymour . Collins- | M t town Friday night and |Livingston {Ewald Ip Do-All Sw S4 ker Or: . Hart Safety Swi Stocking a1 109 Hart troadwell Smith 483-—1420 Address Evening School This evening at § ‘m‘mk Rohert C. Deming, director of Americaniza- on of tkh state of cticut, will visit Plainville evening which is conducted by Principal A R. Ham of the Plainville High &chool in the Broad strect school and will show a number of moving picture donations Center was best ever | at- of St. She | be- | an | 1| answering alls and taking care nf their regular No cases of communicable diseases have been reported though several cases of the mumps are pre- held on | alleys with the following in- hared the (dividual and team scores resuliing: 36 | \\m'l rful medicir _ | mood dea { | | | | school | for the benefit of thoso residents of Plainville who are unable to speak English and although at times the ! attendance has been so large that it has been necessary to have Miss Ruth Jncobs as teacher to assist Mr. Ham, at present it has fallen off so that Mr. Ham s able to carry on the work, The meeting tonight is not open to the general public but all teach- ors, those who conduct day classes and also the evening school teachers are invited to be present. Besides these all non-English speaking peo- ple in the town are cordially invited to attend, Legion Auxiliary The American Leglon ausillary to | Brock-Barnes post will hold its reg- | ular meeting in the Legion \post | rooms on Thursday evening at 8/ o'clock. In conncetion with the business session, a “Tacky” party will be held. This will be in the | form of a poverty soclal at which | all the members will be required to | dress in their old ¢lothes and those | who are judged to he too well dress. | ed, will be fined 10 cents, The meet. ing will also serve to have commit- | tecs appolnted for the membership | drive and the poppy sale besides the discussion of plans for Memorial | Day. Final plans will also be made | for the part of the auxillary is to | take in the entertainment of the members of the Ilirst District asso- ciation which will gather in Plain- ville on Sunday, February 22, Episcopal Church Notes The Woman's auxiliary of the Episcopal church of Our Saviour, will meet tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs, Emerson Pratt, On Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock there will be a rehearsal of the church choir in the parish house and | at 8 o'clock there will be a vestry meeting also in the parish house. Baard of Rellef The Plainville board of relief meeting this afternoon in the town | hall for the purpose of listening to appeals of property owners from the assessments levied on them by the hoard of assessors. The board will | hold {ts next sitting in the town hall | Saturday afternoon .between the hours of 1:30 and 5 a’clock for the Isame purpose. Plainville. Bricfs The condition of Ray Neff Broad street, who is in the Meriden Tospital, is reported to he Court General lLawton, held a regular meeting 12 in the Legion roon District Deputy Past Grand Chief Patrick Cook of Bristol, paid a visit to the court last night. The condition of Emil Voisard of Rank street is reported to be slight- |1y improved today. is | | of | | vorable, | EROLNAL t evening Den —advt, on the Ken-| The rac s ason totaled more | | tucky turf last than 81,500,000, This Nurse Just \Couldn’t Stop Coughing | ¢ | hearing on the ibut the local bill INDIAN YOUTH 1§ DEAD IN' BRISTOL Winter Shay, 16, Was Member of Penobscot Tribe SALARY BILL HELD UP| Procrastination Leads to Delay in Iegislature—Grave Diggers Find Frost Is Deep—Last Concert in Community Events Series, Winter Shay, 15, a full blooded Penobscott Indian and a member of the sophomore class at the Bristol High school, died at the Bristol hospital yesterday after an operation itls, He was the son of Leo and Florence E. Shay of 23 | Cypress street and was born in Ken- nebunkport, Maine, on July 15, 1909, He came to Bristol with his parents a few years ago, He leaves his parents and three | brothers and three sisters, body was taken to Old Maine, last night for burial in Anne's cemetery in that plac Bill Held Up in Assembly That the failure of the city coun- cil to announce jts decision on the proposed increases in salary for the local court officials has held up the bill before the ju- diclary committee of the legislature, became known today. The bills from other cities on court increases are being heard by the committee has been delayed somewhat, The court officials met with the council a week ago and then a special meeting of the salary committee to take up the matter was announced. Arrangements could not be made on the night Th st, scheduled for the meeting, so offi- | cially nothing has been done, either to favor to to disapprove of the bill, The sentiment of the council seems to favor increases for the court officials hut not as much the original bill called for. “Kempy"” Tomorrow “Kempy, a three act comedy drama, will be presented on Thur: day night at the Community t ter by the St. Joseph’s Drama Guild under the direction of Coach Jo- seph Healy, The cast has been working industrious!y on the roles, The cast follows: Ruth Bence, Anna Beaucar; Dad Bence, Daniel Gree: Ma Bence, Mary O'Connell; Jane Wade, Gertrude Blackall; Katherine Miss Marion O'Connor; Ben » Harry Winner; Kempy, Mer- rmley; Duke Merrill, Ray as Proceeds of the event will go to ward the building fund for the new St. Joseph's church. Legion Auxiliary Mecting The regular meeting of the iliary of Seicheprey post, the Ame Speci: lsts Dida't Help i 1t takes more than syrupy? cough mixtures to stop a stubborn cough that persists in hanging on. | Ior slight ordinary coughs almost | decent cou up will do, but | you have one ose tough ones | that won't yield to common reme- | lies and often keeps you awake at | | night then your one best bet Bronchuline Emulsion. | Often one half bottle forces most stubborn cough to yield { you are better almost hefore | kmow it Ther | dope in Bronchuline Emu inary swe the | and | you s no eugar, chioroform o | Ision; sa ople who | cold or an | | are getting over a heas ittack of Flu. York nurse ju after const st couldn't hing even bottle lid stop it— specialists yet one half Bronchuline Emulsion completely | Kk Axelrod's er Tharmacy bottle—oft an or'a lor | cough. i stop TMUNGRY? Visit Gusden & Cunningham’s Restaurant West Main Street Regular dinner d6e. COMMUNITY THEATER PIAINVILLE Wednesdny, Teb. 11 | REGINALD DENNY FAST WORKER Pietures taken on Governor's Day Charles Shriner, Physical Culture Director. | estate | the can Legion, will be held in American Legion hall on Thursd evening at 8 o'clo will follow the meeting. Scout Annfversary Obseryed The ing of the Doy Scout movement [being observed in this city by the various boy scout troops and at the Boy Scout headquarters, A in Forestville tonight at § o'clock and another ra ill be held in Lyceum at Terryville on Friday ight. The Boy Scout Bugle and Drum Corps will participate in these rall Hancock Addresses Realtors Alvin C. Hancock, prominent real man of New Britain, £poke on realty problems before the local real estate board the monthly dinner of the board today at the | Elks club, Talks by local nd reports of committees, followed talk given by Mr. Hancock. Frost in Deep snap of a few weeks ted deeply into the earth to undertakers and chureh who 1 had occasion to dig to any depth. Ac one unds frost found for 17 Another fc ago ding ns, ave ke inche d a depth of Foz Bothers Motorists otorists who were s last night compe i ne with success. Seve om accidents took ri result of t en reported 1 To Honor Reilly In honor of the late ex-Congr Thomas L. Reilly of Meride tiation of B ebruary ited to him d by in of observe all of in won t stimony Somsthing to Worry About! WY, TAG=ARE YoU JUST GOIN' HOME Now % YER MOMS BEEN LOOKI' FOR YOU YEAN, AN' JUST TUINK, MOW WORRIED SHE MUST BE? Towne, | aux- the | A social hour | 15th anniversary of the found- | is scout | ally will be held in Firemen's hall | the | officers | | A CELEBRATING THE BIRTHDAY OF THE GREAT EMANCIPATOR— “Four score and seven years ago, our Fathers brought forth upon this Continent, a new Na« tion, conceived in liberty, and dedicated 1o the proposition that all men are created equal” . . . —Lincoln's Gettysburg Address. | Linked inseparably with the greatest crisis of Amer- ican history, the name of Abraham Lincoln will ever be a symbol of great achieve- ment, and an inspiration to our National Life. We bow, tomorrow, in rev- | erence for the memory of a noble character, a splendid leader, and a Great Amer- ] ican. Davidson & Leventhal | —— ments for this evidence of esteem will be made at the meeting of the |aerie on Wednesday night in Eagles’ | hall on Meadow street. Other ime- | portant matters will also be acted upon at this time. Funeral of Infant The funeral of Stanley Hubarski, 213 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hubarski of 7 Schultz street, | was held this afternoon at the- {home of the parents. Burial took place in the Terryville Cemetery. {The littlo boy died yesterday at the | New Britain General hospital after a short iliness. I'uneral of Mrs. Yanka The funcral of Mrs. Josephine | Yanka, 44 years old, of 93 Curtiss {street was held erday morning |at her home at 8:30 o'clock. A solemn high mass of requiem was ebrated at 9 o'clock at St. Stane ans' Church by the pastor, Rev. | George Bartlewski. Burial took place in St. Thom cemetery. I'Mrs. Yanka died on Sunday night at the New Britain General hospital |after a brief illness. She leaves her husband, Gustave Yanka and sev- | cral children. Miss Keener I Bristol lovers of musi e wait« for Monday evening, when for the second time Suzanne Keener will come to Bristol to delight what will® |undoubtedly be a very large au- dience, with her warm and colorful inging. Miss Keener, a young and autiful coloratura no, forms erly with the Metropolitan ‘Opero ny, was introduced to a Bris- audience by the community committee two years ago. She remarkable impression and a host of friends in Bristol {who will undoubtedly turn out fin | very large numbers to greet her on | her return to this cit : This will be the concluding nums= ber of a series of five concerts that have been °d Dby the Bristol y events committee as & winter course Y urns Miss Keener is heing brought for final concert at a large expense as the course has not been finans is hoped that & ry number will make this concluding event a decided success, at least in point of numebrs. | Champ Andrews To Speak New Haven lawyer, is announced as the social evening to be members of the Bristol il rooms of the Root Iriday evening, February i3 meeting will undoubtedly ittended owing to Meddcal Practice the ind successful it large prominent Champ Andrews sneaker f d for the vor Andrews has consented to give ks Connecticut on this 1b are urged eting and to invite Fipay Peck \lanager Arthur 8. Press, Bristol's been ine hefore for roditus Rristol resentatives, come legislature \ES, SUE'S ALAOST i TUROUGH WITH HER WORRYIN' AN TM JUST BEGINNIN' wl/‘