New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 1, 1925, Page 7

i . . . . ] 2 1) 10 o] - L} 1 j / Browr Teom: . Mariford:s ING EFFECT—AND IT' AT EASTER TIME, OF HAPPY PEOPLE. IT BE A JOYOUS DAY FOR EVERYONE. and take pride in her appearance. Modish Frocks FOR EASTER AND SPRING, a interesting array featuring newest st IN in- spirations of the leading New York de- signers, in all the materials that are | dance in. fashionable. The colorings are beautiful, including all that are new this season. of flat crepe, prices range in this way— $10.75, $14.75, $19.75, $22.50, $24.75, $27.75 up to $95.00. Starting with inexpensive frocks these days. good shades. Gowns for all occasions. paiIREY e e e e et et IR tion and price is very special at, each ....... HOSIERY IMPORTANT as an item of dress opping Qentor: ALL MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY AND CAREFULLY FILLED The Joyous Easter Almost. In Sight Prepare Yourself To Greet It With New And Stylish Wear IN PEOPLE, JUST ,AS"IN NATURE, SPRINGTIME HAS ITS REJUVENAT- THE CULMINATION OF ALL THAT’S BRIGHT AND JOYFUL, THAT THE SPIRIT OF REJOICING BREAK LOOSE TO BE EVIDENCED EVERYWHERE IN THE BRIGHT NEW RAIMENT ANOTHER EASTER DAY WILL SOON BE HERE. MAY ANY WOMAN OR MISS EASILY FITTED TO COAT, SUIT, DRES or any other garment and be sure she is fitted out correctly as to mode, quality, A Special Value MODISH FROCKS at moderate cost, given choice of silk or flannel attractive fancy colored stripes. that are smart for street, business and other wear, smart and comfortable to There is a nice range for selec- .$14.75 Stocki can in Frocks McCallum, as the make, stands for all that is best in women’s Silk We offer chiffon silk, all the way up, full fashioned, black,, French nude, taupe, blonde satin, moonlight and other ngs. non, a round of applause, that of and | la silver cup to the Berlin Construc- tion team. This team stood first in Berlin News SUGGEST INTEREST IN ALL ATHLETIGS opeakers Stress Point i Ban- quet of Bowling Leagte nsingtons, but a roll off match ranged and the Construction | entatives won it | e was a company’s reprs The by Captain M of “Specch! Specch!” With chosen remarks, he said cason. | cond prize of $10 in gold | | | | 1 | went to the All Kensing the money being accepted by Thomas Malarney. All those who accepted the a were called upon to| | make specches, some of these men | G SUGGESS"HMM them short and eweet, to! AFFAIR A Bl IR | The other prize awards were ,;ft“““’“ folows: Third pri ) in gold, accept by Howard Smith. Hi age, John Cooney, Berlin Con- Second high aver- 1 i* Quasnick Found Guilty of Driving Trom | @ Without Lights — Retums Striciion 370D: | lorida — Mrs. R. M. Griswold [ age, Nello Bighanatti, Berlin Con- | struction, $5. High sing e hns Scriously Ili—0ther Ttcps. thony, Getems, $5. High three | { ~trings, Mark Anthony, Getems, $3 ariakste dynanlin ants High team single, All Kensingtons, he Kensington bowling fague, held | o ast night at Grange Jall, urged | Kensingtons, $3. Low average, Frank jiiembers of the organization to take | Orsie, O, B. 0., mantle clock an interest in all forns of athlctics | Individual Averages High team three strings, All And notiony L "““’"‘,”};,‘ {';”\'; o| The individual averages for the HAlEROIe s nalnetn “the | Season as announced night were: “dean of athletics” mggested the Cooney J, McCormick 88 formation of baseball .eams on much | the same idea as the Jowling leagues | Nello Mazzoli x». | have been earried on. He said that | J. McCormic | Venturo £a )| Bne s s baseball teamy could promote | McCabe ... | . Giana .... §5 gue idea an¢ carry it on | W. Fagan . Kisski mberiain Ch traham . simme O'Connell throughout the months, t 1 the howling during | oy s. paid by £ G. Cast ITIN‘ first presentation hrought forth ll'lmr)mh]o: winni Others Laughton of the Goss and DeLeeuw team, Mr. Wilcox of the Baracas, (the league, heing tied with the All- Jchn Hart of the Artists’ club, and William Carey of the who spoke w ore Officers Outside League cup and money weer accepted | fom outside 8, Who responded |6 iy, to the re also voted to and a conmittee was appointed to | look into securing | In the course of popular Songs unac Thomson s usually sing a humorous ditty, wherever he is present. | John Quasnick of Blue !fined $10 and costs by Judg G. Griswold in the Berlin town court | night, the man heing charged | \ driving a wagon unequipped | The fine was later sus- of costs. and with lights. pended went against {and offic is s hard feeling if for their cwn teams. wa passed. hange alle the matter of the Quasnick Pays Up on payment pleaded gui the advice He was 1 e of New Bri up. re to be | come unde decisions are evening, | Thomson rendered one of his | ompanied. i called upon 10] tain. —| Mr, A. B. team. The question of elccting officers the membership of the g league was brought up and discussed. ! sides, since many questions brought for decision concern their own teams eith indirectly and there ne [ madc directly or | the ¢ It was the opinion of others that ‘lhl proposition would be a good one and a vote was taken, whereby the | The members s niext year Mr. | Hills was | He later of counsel | presented Plainville News THO GARS GOLLIDE. ATGENTER ‘DUNNY’ BRISTOL MAN INJURED Misunderstanding of Right of Way Is Responsible several stitches to close the wounds, His car was badly damaged, one of the rear wheels being smashed and parts of the sides stove in, 7 ‘Van Megroot was coming from the direction of New Britain and after passing the “dummy"” turned left to £o to Southington. At the same time Cadaldine who was coming from the direction of Bristol, approached the “dummy” intending to go to New Britaln, Although Cadaldine had the right of way, Van Megroot continued and crashed into the back of the r, turning it around cgu- pletel an Megroot's car was not badly damaged, only the front fend- ers being slightly bent. Officer Fred | Callen conducted an investigation, but as Van Megroot agreed to pay for the damages on Cadaldine's car { he was not arrested. Receives Complaints. Health Officer Cook has recelved numerous complaints about the practice of puttieg garbage and oth- er waste material in the dump on West Main street. Dr. Bullen, in past years, has found it n ary to have notices published in order to abate ce, and Dr, Cook is ex- xious to stop the practice this year, even if it is found neces- sary to bring the offenders to court. He has already notified the sclect- men of his action and the enforcing of the order is placed in their hands. The dumping of ashes and other filling in the dumping s, of course, The president was of | allowable, but there is a decided the opinion that such a procedurs | Lan on garbage and other waste. insure satisfaction on all| Dr, Cook has also received nu- merous complaints about conditions existing on the property of some of ens, Many of them do not his jurisdictidn and are matters which should be settled be- tween the complaints and their neighbors, Accordingly, the licalth officer has called attention to the bulletin of the state department of health which outlines the powers of the officers appointed by them, In the first place, those who wish to complain should first be assured that the condition is a real nuisance which, for the benefit of the town as whole, should be remedied. Th is a marked difference be- tween a private nuisance and a pub- lic nuisance, the former being some- hing which annoys or ve: son-or several individuais— t ter being something which affects tained about 200 eggs, was totally destroyed and the furture in the upper floors of the house suffered some damage from the dense smoke which enveloped the rooms, The ostimate of the damage was tenta- tively set at about $100, Mrs, Johnson's Funeral The funeral of Mrs. Mawgn John- son, who died Monday evening at the New Britain General hospital, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the Advent Chris- tlan church, Interment will be in West cemetery, Plainville, Show essful Crowds which filled the Commun- y theater to overflowing, and which even necessitated the turning away of many, gathered yesterday at three performances to witness the showing of the V. 8, government |Robideaux ..., 78 04 70— 248 e — war plcture, “Over the Top With|¢, Griffen 22 89 91— 272 Many Complaints of W. Main Street | the Allies,” under the auspices of | I, Johnson 83 86 91— 260 the Brock-Barnes Post of the|Dionne 84 103— 272 Dump—Fire in Incubator on | \mericay Logion. Lemeris 88 108 R3— 5 ks s show | The first performance was held at _— = - astinteont buve T TR e i 426 456 444 0es “Over the Top." by the school childron. Through R, M. Switch the cooperation of Principal Orrin|Peck ....... 89 279 A touring car, own>d and driven [Judd of the Plainville ammar | I, Griffen .. 89 256 by August Van Megroot of Middle- [school, the pupils were dismissed |Cunningham .. $4 938 §7— 200 bury, crashed Into another touring | “arlicr than the usual hour, to per- | Edwards 9 8 car, driven by Herman J, Cadaldine, | ™t them to be at the theater at|Pavano 91 the announced hour, There was - of 449 Burlington avenue, Bristol, [ e 4 large number of them that | near the “dummy” at the center yes- (it was found necessary to call upon | | terday afternoon at 3:16 o'clock.|the teachers for their assistance | Riecker | Cadaldine suffered injuries to his|in providing for them. Those who |Seymour head which necessitated his removal | could not gain entrance at the 4|Orsie to the office of Dr. Krost, who took | o'clock performance were accom-|M. Hart modated at the next performance at | 6 o'clock, This, too, was largely at- | tended but probably the final show- ing at § o'clock was witnessed the Jargest audience. Music during the performances was furnished by a New Britain orchestra. The proceeds of both the show and the sale of candy which was in charge of the Legion Auxiliary, will be used for the genmeral disburse- ments of the Post. They amount to $135. Through the courtesy of Berk- owitz and Rothstein, the owners, the use of the theater was provid- ed free of charge. That the own- ers are public spirited is shown, by the fact that in this case as in sev- cral previous cases, they have given | their support to various events by the use of their theater. of the Post, through Commander Robert Craig, wish to thank the public of Plainiilie for its support through its patronage of this show- ing yesterday. The Post is alrcady making plans for the showing of another war picture in the next month or six wecks so that those who did net have the opportunity to witness this one will have another | chance to sec a pieture of some of | the events of the war. €. of C. Annual Meeting | The annual meeting of the Plain- | ville Chamber of Commerce will be Deld tomorrow evening at the rooms on Pierce street. Important busi ness, including the election of offi- | cers for the coming year, is sched- | uled for actlon so that the attend- | ance of every merchant and business man of Plainville is urged. Bazaar Tomorrow The Easter bazaar of the Plain- ville Woman's club for the benefit of the public library, will be held to- morrow and Friday, in the Grange hall on Dierce strect. The affair | will open at 2 o'clock tomorrow aft- ernoon, Fancy articles and food will | be on and a white elephant | table will be set up. A 17-piece filet luncheon set, an embroidered bed spread, knitted bead bag and a dresss doll will be anvassed. Tomorrow evening “Le-Roi,” will cntertain with sleight of hand tricks. Many articles and a consederabl amount of food hasbeen received or | has been promised but much more | {large numbers or the whole com- munity. According to the powers outlined in this bulletin, the health officer may order the removal of efuse and rubbish from vacant 1, he may order the filling in of npy lands and depressions in which stagnant water, a detriment 1o the public health, stands, he may .order the abolition of plabes where can be used. Any of Ylainville's residents who wish to contribute fancy articles or food should com- municate with any of the members of the committee. The members are Mrs, F. T. Wheeler, M b & Trumbull, Mrs. Charles R. Clark Mrs. Edward Brastow and Mrs win Hil Tax Bills Out by | Members | | girls’ team will hold a match tomor- will bo held Friday evening at 7:30 o'elock, As next Sunday is Palm Sunday, there will be blessing and distribu- tion of palms at the 10 o'clock mass. Dog in Pound Dog Warden Phillp Marino yes- terday found a dog roaming around the streets of Plainville and placed him in the pound, It is a black fe- male one, with a short tall. As it was minus a collar or tag there was no way of identifying it. The own- er may secure the dog'by communi- cating with the warden. Bowling Results The following individual and team scores were made at the weekiy meeting of the Temco Bowling league at Hart's alleys Jast evening: Relay Switch Livingston 415 422 463 1300 | Safety Switch Derby 102 270 | Ewald $6 291 P. Hart vt 28 | Br a1 292 Smith ..... 264 | 458 466 470 1403 Masquerade Social | A masquerade soclal will he held | at the home of Mr. and Mre. Willilam | | 0. O'Neil, 35 Pearl street, Saturday | evening, April 11. Son Born Mr. and Mrs. Leo LeGoy of Hough | street are receiving congratulations | on the birth of a son born this | morning, | | Holy Name Meeting 1 A meeting of the Holy Name so- | ciety of the church of Our Lady of | Merey will be held in the American Legion rooms tomorrow afternoon at 8 o'clock. W. R. C. Meeting The Woman's Rellef Corps will meet tomorrow in the G. A. R, hall in Forestville, for house cleaning. | All members are requested to come as early as possible. The regular | meeting wil 1be held tomorrow after- | noon at 2:30 o’clock. Bowling Match | The Trumhull Girls' team and the | Standard Steel and Bearings Inc. row evening at Murphy's Alleys. A — la tax rate of 221 l1ature today. The proposal has been | tributor of the dairy product in this | Inight at the local high school gym- Bristol News COUNCIL LAYS TAX AFTER LONG DEBATE In Session Four and One-Hall Hours Last Night RATE PUT AT 22 19 MILLS UD. & L." Chn’ B, The “Easy Chair” ToOld Age? Bankers tell us that “Economy is the Easy Chair to Old Age.” Now what is meant by Economy? Does it mean that a Wealthy per- son live below his station in life? Does it mean that a working man buy the very cheapest of merchandise? Hardly! Price of Milk Comes Down One Cent | Per Quart—Hearing on New Road to Hartford—10 Arrests in .\lunllli of March. After a four and one-half hour session of the city council last night during which time the city budget was prepared, the city couneil voted mills for the general city, four and one-third mills for the first taxing district and one mill for the second taxing district. The gencral city tax will be due and payable on October 1. ! e tax rate as passed by the city council last night is a marked in- se over that of last year. The Increase amounts to exactly two mills for the general city and to one and one-twelfth mills for the first taxing district. There is no change the rate for the second taxing dis- trict. The rates last year were 20% mills for the general city, 3 1-4 mills for the first taxing district and one mill for the general city. Road Hearing Today Discussion of the new Farmington | avenue-Hartford improvements took | place before the roads, rivers and bridges comdittee of the state legis- made to construct a state road from Hartford by means of improvements to sections which include Farming- ton avenue in this city, its continua- tion in Plainville and a portion in Unionville o that a shorter route to | Hartford will thereby be made. The | proposition was taken up at a for- mer meeting and was continued for further investigation. Milk Prices Drop Milk prices took a drop of a cent | a quart about the city this morning, according to the announcement of | the E. H. Elton Co., largest dis- vicinity, The new price, effective to- day, is 15 cents a quart. The price | of Grade A milk will be 17 cents a quart, Collinsville Wins In a nip and tuck encounter last nasium, Collinsville High school won By Economy is meant that one live within one’s means, saving a part of the earn- ings, and derive full satis- faction and enjoyment from the money expended. If one buys a pair of Silk Hose at 50c, and the Hose only lasts two weeks, that isn't Economy! Rather, if one buys a pair at $1.00 and gets six weeks wear—THAT is Practising Economy! Our Merchandise is QUALITY Merchandise! "Tisn't made to be “put out at a price!” People we buy from, pride in the kind of goods they manufacture, Every time patrons make a purchase here, they indi- rectly get a part of that “Easy Chair” to Old Age! T T ——————— lows: Continuea 4, discharged 3, Jjudgment suspended 2, judgment su- spended upon payment of costs 11, nolled by prosecuting attorney 3, nolled by prosecuting attorney upon payment of costs 4, pald fines 7, placed in charge of probation offi- cer 6, placed under bonds to support family 1, released by chief 1. There was only one boy under twenty-one years of age arrested during the month. Forty-two come- plaints were received by the depart- ment resulting in 14 arrests. The police officers reported 28 street lights as not burning, found 34 doors and windows unlocked and made them secure and found two lost chil~ dren and returned them to their parents. The department served 41 notices for the city, investigated six automobile accidents and found pro- perty to the value of $70.7 large crowd and an interesting battle is anticipated. | [ Plainville Ttems | | The condition of ¥red Bullen, who | has been seriously ill at St. Francls' | hospital for several weeks, ie re- | | portad to be slightly improved. ! The condition of Mrs. Minnie | Stevenson, who has been ill at the New Britain General hospital for several weeks, Is improving elight The condition of Catherine Cun ningham, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Frank Cunningham of Maple atreet who was taken to St. Francis hos pital Sunday evening suffering from ! a mastoid, is reported to be the same, Collector’s Notice. I will be at the store of W. J. Hemingway, West Main street, each day during the month of April, with the exception of Good Friday, Apuril 10. Also eve- nings until § o'clock, on the follow- ing dates: April 3, 4, 6, 11, 13, 17, 180zt 9, and 30. Interest wi from April 1 on all taxes not paid in April. W. J. HEMINGWAY, Collector. You still have time to have your “aster Suit tailor-made. A fresh lot arrived. Sul from trom West Hartford High school b a score of 31 to 20. The game, which | was a champlonship deciding game, | was hotly fought from the beginning and it was not until the last few minutes of play that the West Hart- ford five was beaten. The gaining of the lead by one quintet and then by | the other kept the attendants in a | state of excitement for the whole | route. ] New Bridge Progresses Opening of the new Pond street | bridge, which will link Curtiss and Pond streets with the streets of the Bristol Realty Co., tract north of the railroad tracks will take place in the near future as the work on the strue- | ture and its approaches is rapidly | nearing completion. As soon as the | bridge is ready, the dangerous pass- way over the tracks will be closed. Consider Hearing Favorable Local officials returned from the | state legislative committee hearing | on a local armory yesterday well pleased as they asserted that the | committee seemed favorably im- pressed with the need of a Bristol armory. Since the last hearing, fav- | orable sentiment seems to have de- | veloped, which will assist the local | biil along. Decision on the matter | is anticipated within a rt time. | Bank Opening Soon giving. the membery as much enjoy- | Horn ? was the only case on the docket. |tin cans and other receptacies | Personal property tax bills were S ment during the sehall scason as | Moore ¢ .\:‘!w?n | hty Licenses Tssued | where water is apt to collect, t .x.m\t mui llvrnu‘zh |n~: nvx‘uy & .:3 Stas Dy, 6 BinE Werks. T past bowling gives ther/ in the winter. | Johnson i1 Irxmplr\ r‘ sbotit 80 flshing licenses have |forming breeding places for. mo ‘.I)“p r Hemingway is morning. et el Bl :M )vm; ‘l‘:fi e v'r(\v:‘lli\‘ \\,:\‘;\.‘,‘.,‘ .; Im,umm :: been issued by Town Clerk Acthur |AUitoes, e may wmn..d» bre iv}m: 1“"*;2" ‘; “";}“(]’1“’:' ’_]‘f"m 1’ I_""‘)“: B [ R en] role o g0y ; i : ‘oodruff to date, he stated today. | Places if funds are provided for this in a few days should call at the | G = | e = Thontngtn 20| ECR Ao H ;} ‘f ‘xZ“Ew 1i,,,»1‘1?1' (.h:x 1\1" :.\ml 1“‘5)‘1:‘:- ;‘m’hosfl. may order discontinu- | post office as many of envelopes bpeclal. Pump Blough('to | D T ““g{ ‘,. ,” “!‘lm.‘fl" i 5 man .\;u out in numbers today, the ahce of manufacturers' nuisances in | containing the bills have inadequat Ald Entombed Miners | MRGHEwol An I Asnab c 10 i1 a0l BCIw st first day of the season, in attempts | Which raw materials or waste prod- |addresses 8 | Sery D T predent \Lojyactinl MORSHORHIENE W R 0 Houtbinep {0 lure the finny denizens from their |Ucts are exposed, he may prohibit | Breaks Arm in Fall = 0 vith 4 capacity of 1,000 gal- o Sl nenaot dark, cool haunts. It is hoped that |the obstruction of passage on pub- | The five-year-old daughter of Mr. |, minute is expected to be in e e ) S9)BLeyehe the fitle “April Fool's Day” will |lic highways, he may order the dis- |and Mrs. Seery of Pierce strect e b e e e et have nothing to do with the catches |continuance of depositing rubbish |fered a broken arm yesterday aft-| jiorc sionwood, today, but the crews | B T Goourih ey brought home. lin a stream whose course is over | crnoon when she fell from a truck i L e fchie Mr. Woodruft sald today that | property in common and he may [in her yard., The fracture Was re-| {rnnad by a flood in the pit M e L 0 it alannoie s labout 150 licenses will probably be stop the dumping of obnoxious | duced and the little believe that even with this machin the leaguo aid tables were arranged | spyyor ol e e il S I B e i a ot Seliasi e mittsiinonine T the soutn | Walker ..... $§}J. Hart already secured being about half of |ccnt to the property of o pected under the c B Vbl in hors wors mesda | iao CarrolL e Tewle the total: { Incubator Afire | Catholic Services out of th e e Qe E¥lander Berlin residents have taken a| Fire in an incubator in the ccllar | First Friday devotions will be idhine o the, presiapiteot the orpmnisastonaoy, L Spring ...... great interest in the fishing club, | of the Elliott home on South Wash- | held at the church of Our Lady of had effectua Pasquale glannotta; the toastmaster, | £07 <000 FUB zred in th Sf the Elltt Homs on Boutls Wash- | neid » chareh of o1 ;o D i Lt Momat Hatnex s (Continued on Page 16.) about 2:30 o'clock nec ed the | o'clock, Services, consistir e halent ba caniaa the tathes | Eme Harer : | calling out of the two trucks of the | tions of the Cross : fatt, whe might be called the father | 7 e callng out of ih two trucks of ! of the Vague, and Arthur H. Bush- | J: L _—_———x e —_‘——Q | hoc wont. oueh the | i tables were tastoful 08 NOTICE—The Municipal Service | cq be ascer e et | Fields 86 | Ives . Co., will commence work on the ap- | tained it is probable S lecorapalimitii flonere Ty;lavw‘:~rnioi“"”"“ 00 86 | Beeeher ... S& 1501 of property in Berlin, Wed- | caused by some defect in the heat- J e “":‘f:;:m‘«‘l‘{;;.«p{?;.;;n 80 that | YOURg ...... 86! Haddock .... 82;0q0ay, April 1st and would appre- |ing incubator which is pro- Communlly Theater e rinare ohi erea of Short Talks Delivered | ciate the cooperation of the property |vided by a kerosene lamp o ik : ‘ e r 2 Short talks were delivered Ly [owners. 1f the deed to your prop-|was nobody at home when the fire __ Plain - . I”;l::lhgpoggllise“::lh“ evening, fol- several members of the assoclation vailable, you will greatly |started and it was indeed fortunate ‘\l-"\‘l(.*ll“:‘\‘;l‘\ll I 15t Jowlig the presentation of the pr ,»qf‘ who were called upon by the toast- (e the work by showing the | that bor noticed the smoks RGO 18 o winning teams and individuals | master. “Pop” Graham, well known [sime {0 our engineers when they |pouring out fram the win- Gedge Gillette of Hartford, a oom-| bowling. figure, was prosent, but he cail. dows. The ineubator, which con- | cdiin, regaled the audience with | declined to make any remarks on a b sarge, imitations and funny stories. | piea of bashfulness ‘ e ; : ; it is belleved that the banquet| Arthur Maffatt delivered a s FRECKLES AND HIS FR[ENDS Call H Bl P Wik one of the most successful ever | talk, in which he discussed {he pas alling is uff! lield by the league. All present en- | geason in a jovial manner. He spok tered Mto the spirit of the occasion | of his ewn troubles in driving the ! ; it : g St SO S Y S and the sound of laughter :;: J'L::I::il ball down the ailey. POP, WHERE \S T 08 UP 1N TE Si2y e e GRERT FVo0 —W on all ddes of the room. for theevening's repast was careful- Iy arrmged by Mrs. Kronholm and | James Hart spoke on athletigs in general, bringing out as main point in his talk, the fact that the was hithly commended by those| non ghould take an intercst in all present It was: Grapefruit, queen | o c"ceoibiatios. Hesaid he would olives, mixed pickles, tomato SOUP. | iia to see the members of the roast lirkey with cranberry sauce, | joocue go into bascball as 5 mashe| potatoes, turnips, tomato| ;.. jnio bowling. He spoke of the and latuce ‘malad, strawberry short- | | 10F 0t N G e fleld and of the pake, joa cremm, | ple. colfee hnd ! advanta which it will offer when CIEREN | plans now in the process of ¢ Awarding of Prizes | ¥ AL carried out Dr. Griswold awarded the ‘prizes | 0% e to thy winners immediately after the | Mch @ (0 T AT banqiet had been brought to a close. | 1% LRCE O AC 0 T placed in operation before the sed- son is over Wilfred R. Moore Bolton- ica post of the tion are to « Bsnions safe, sure relief. commander of American n jon, delivered a short talk on! Preent shoe pressure. legion, deliver and shoe sores E3 he spirit of athletics. He said that | would be a great thing if all Ber- m | Hart has. He urged ail to be fair | - lin sports, to be good losers and [ t T WIND WUEN ) SOMEWLERE = Aow \LET AE ALONE ' T AINT BLOWIN (Y] o St DOES T 60 \NHEN IT'S ) BLOWIN'E 7 ASK ME ANOTHER QUESTION A TLL GO OUT AND JUMP U wme uertll Full occupancy of the new addi- tion to the Bristol Trust Co., which s been under construction for me time, will take place soon s the finishing detalls are being added When open to occupancy, the new rters will give the bank one of so the most commodious banking houses in this part of the ate, company's business addition imperative. 10 Arrests in March There were only 40 arrests in th city d ring the month of March, a to monthly repor t of Police Erncst T. Belden d this morning. This nu The ¢ lower than the average, for the following, c 1 breach of of the peace 14, oxication and breach of t} > 1, intoxication, breach of th d ke keeping a disorderly 1 reputed gamt of the peace the pear toxic reach of | the liquor | disorderly house tion of the liquor law and violation of ping e Police Beats Change The regular change of the police beats of (he regular officers went into effect this morning. The fol- lowing are now the beats of the |regular officers: Captain Gucken, office nights; Sergeant McGillicud- dy, investigation and detective worl Officer Diresult, permanent {traffic officer; Officer Strup, parking and special work, Officer Jeglinski, spe- cial wi Officer O'Connor, South~ side beat; Officer Cirves, North Main street beat; Officer Connolly, Northe side beat; Officer Keith, day beat; Officer Doolan, Westside and North at; Officer McLaughlin, cen- Officer Blasi, South Hill 1 ofice; Officer Burns, traf- Officer McNamee, Forestville; fie; Officer Messier, change beat. Will Test Milk Herds Testing of local herds of cattle for tuberculosis will be started next week by Milk, Food and Herd Ine spector A. W. Sutherland in accord- ance with the ordinance incorporat- ed in ity charter some time ago relati dry animals. The or- dinar vides that all dealers shall furnish milk from tuberculin tested cows or else have the product pastol When the ordinance was orvigitolly considered, some op-~ positiori rose, but its merits were rec and the ordinance was U h. Dr. Sutherland has be onference with the state authe 3 in regard to the testing made all preparations for ming of the work on Mon- Sevoral of the local herds have i e tuberculin test treat- or the last few years but sev- the aller dealers have not up the plan as yet. Under rms of the city and state rul- the ority of the expense e rne by the state and city at the tests will not cost the dealers very much. To Help Church 1 order that a fund may be rals- for the buying of the new alfar 1 of the new St. Joseph's church, (Continued on age 16.) fld_\ Will Help You Use Cuticura Soap Every Da