New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 22, 1925, Page 7

MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY AND CAREFULLY FILLED DAYLIGHT SAVING MEANS WATCH THE CLOCK TO BE SURE YOU ARE THE . DAY GIFTS, $1.59 each. Clock, Gilbert make, hour $12.99. $19.95 each. Fully Guaranteed, we 89¢ each. Big Ben Alarm Clocks, Ben for $2.89. for $3.50 each. Berlin News o MAN INJURED WHEN HORSE RUNS AWAY Secundo Brignoli Thrown From Wagon in Kensington MUCH EXCITEMENT ENSUES 200 Grangers Attend Ceremonies In | Berlin—Mrs, Henry Savage Seri- ously MI—Miss Lord Reappointed ‘o Kensington Charch—Items, Secundo Brignoll, an employs of ‘George Plckett, was painfully injur- ed this noon when he was thrown from a wagon on which he was rid- ing, after the horse he was driving hocame scared and holted. He was able to return ta'bhig home after be- ing attended by Dr. Matthew Gris-j wold., |4 Brignoli was driving west on NM; Farmington road and as the wagon | reached a point near the railroad | underpass a large truck went by and | the horse became frightened. The | ahimal bolted and started along| Yarmington . avenue, zig-zagging | ‘from one side of the road to the | other. | The driver attempted to heold the | animal in check, but the wagon | swered to such an extent that he | 1ost his balance and was thrown vi- | olently to the roadway, rolling to the ide of the road, where he rose to | his feet, with the assistance of F'\’-i eral Kensington residents, who had | started in pursuit of the horse. The horse, meanwhile, had pbe- ecome entangled in the reins and had fallen in the middle of the road. Its struggles were checked and the ani- | mal was finally brought to its feet. | The wagon was not badly damaged, | although the shafts were smashed and the harness was broken in sev- | eral places, due to the violent fall of | znoli went to the office of Dr. Griswold who attended him. He suf- fered several body bruises and his face was badly eut. Mrs, Henry Savage 1L Mrs, Henry wage of Berlin is seriously ill with bronchial pneu- monia at her home. Tt was stated at her home today that she spent a comfortable night last night. Mrs. Savage is over 80 years of age and i§ the mother of Miss Caroline Sav- e ———————————————— AN PN |COLOR IT NEW WITH " "uDIAMOND DYES" autiful home dyc- | ing and tinting Is guaranteed with Dia- | ¥ mond Dyes. Just dip | “in colg water to tint oft, delicate shades, | v boil to dye ricl prrmanent colors. Each 15-cent pack- age contains direc- | tions so simple any woman can dye or| lint lingerie, silks, | ribbons, skirts, | coats; stockings, hang- whists, dresses, sweaters, draperics, cov ing ything new Buy “Diamond Dye kind—and tell your druggist whether the material you wish to color is wool or silk, or whether it is linen ehtton, or mixed goods rings, —no other Special Sale Of Clocks In Order Just When You Need Them Most CLOCKS FOR EVERY ROOM AND EVERYBODY. OUR CLOCK SHOP ON MAIN FLOOR FILLED WITH COMPLETE LINE OF EVERY KIND SIZE. ALARM CLOCKS TO HASTEN YOU OUT OF BED. GRACE YOUR HOME, CLOCKS FOR WEDDING, ENGAGEMENT AND BIRTH- IN FACT ANY CLOCK YOU DESIRE, ANY SIZE, AT ANY PRICE. Mahogany and Ornamental ‘Clocks For Boudoir, you have choice of dainty mahogany clocks in many styles for With Cathedral Gong, mahogany 8-day Extra Large Size Banjo Clocks, solid ‘mahogany case, twelve day rum, for Others still larger for $25.00. See Your Choice In Alarm Clocks Alarm Clocks with long loud ring for | Either with radium dials | Palmer. He was represented in court | per was served. | Grange, | held for t | cooking. {dmcu HOUR EARLIER. AND CLOCKS THAT WILL Tambour Shape, solid mahogany Clocks | with Sight-day run, regular price $7.98, for $5.99 each. Banjo Clocks, New Hayen make. Eight day with eagle top, pick of two styles, agd half-hour, gd $12.99 each. offer Nickel | With Radium Dial, fully guaranteed Alarm Clocks, with long loud ring, only $1.59 each. Thin Alarm Clocks of Gilbert make, \\'it}l radium dial, now reduced to $2.89 | . each. | at | $2.89. Baby | —— oo age, Willis I. Savage and Theodore Is Building a Garage M. Savage. John Rembis, a resident of the Mis outhern part of Berlin, has started Mias Lord has been reap- | Work on a garage which he plans to pointed pastor of the Kensington|crect on the turnpike just south of | Methodist church by the New York|the Bruce farm. Mr. Rembis plans East conference of the Methodist|to have the work completed by the Eplscopal church in session n New | first of May. York. Berlin Is well supplied with gar- Miss Lord has acted as pastor of |ages and filling stations and autolists | the Kensington church for nearly|coming within the limits of the town | two years, and she i3 regarded high- ly by all members of the church. She have remarked on the number that | . are scattered along the 'pike from has made many friends in Berlin and her parishioners were well Beckley to the Meriden line, All branches of w are representec pleased to learn that she had been|some of them doer»km;:g (;)(w?: ;;'n‘.‘:gl({' reappointed. the dispensing of gasoline, while Visiting Mrs, Binardo. others have in eonnection with the Mrs. James Donnelly of South|gasoline supply, well equipped re- Meriden and Mre. Harry Cunnen and | pair shops, where automobiles may son and daughter of Meriden spent | yesterday with Mrs. William Binardo | be fully overhauled, of Kensington. Mrs. Binardo is en-| Last Berlin Notes Allen Hart has returned to tertaining Mrs. Arthur of Meriden this week. Mr: Desaulniers | home in Unionville after being and Mrs. Desaulniers are sisters. Binardo | guest of relatives and town. Annual Library Meeting. Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Dodge and The annual meeting of the Berlin | family of New Bedford, \[,fiz,r],,,_‘ Library association will be held to-|setts, are visiting friends and night at ) o'clock at the library | tives in this place. on Berlin strect. Reports of officers| A meeting and will be submitted and officers will be | Order of elected for the coming year. It i Lord Reappointed. his | the friends In rela- initiation of the Jastern Star will be held in Cromwell tonight. A number of hoped that all voting members Will | members from this place will at- be present. | tend. Soper Is Discharged. | George MacDonald, who has been | Alfred Soper of North Cambridge, | spending some time in Fast Berlin, | Massachusetts, was discharged by | returned yesterday to his home in Judge Griswold of the lin town | Eimhurst, Long Tsiand. ! court last night when hie appeared to| A whist, social and dance, will bo | answer to a charge of spee Algiven hy the community club at the | charge of driving a car bearing de-| Knights of Pythias hall tonight at § | faced engine mumbers was nolled | o'clock, All residents invited after Prosecutor Charles I. Lewis| to attend, had examined the car. Soper paid| Mrs, Bernice MacDonald of West | costs of $6.02, He was arrested Sun-| Hartford is the guest of her parents, | day afternoon | e Policeman |y, ing. are and Mrs. Philip Lotz | Several friends of Mrs. Rose Bel- | den tendered her a birthday party her home on Wilcox avenue Monday evening, She received many useful gifts. | The Boys' club baseball team will | meet for practic, | rall diamond Saturday afternoon at 2 o'cloc v by Attorney David L. Dunn of New Dritain. 200 Grangers Attend, About 200 Grangers were present night at the meeting of Berlin irange, when the third and fourth degrees were exemplified on a class of 18 candidates and a Harvest sup- on the school hase- | - | Reconsecration services will t Union |+ | held at St. Gabriel’s church tomor- | row night at,7:30 o'clock. Bis Brewster an® Acheson will be pr from Granges in New Britain, South- : el ent and will deliver short addresses. | reconsecration sermon will ington, Newington und Durham pres- | M ent. In the couise of the cvening an | 1 s = lelivered by Rev. Samuel Sutcliff impressive memorial service w | i R The hoys' choir of St. Mark's ehurch, | SRoTIRer G New Britain, will furnish the musi- cal program The degree team from outhington, put on the de- gree work and there was visitors who ger in Berlin, The Harvest supper was one of the held by Berlin Grange and the outdid themselves | to the menu and the| was a THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS women BRING R ‘ when it camc fairly Berlin known as one of the the state and it member i O e is rapidly becoming | . ) most active in Ly | Community Theater AINVILLE Wednesday, April 22, CLAIRE WINDSOR in “NELLIE THE (LOAK town K. A. €. Camival \onmy] The annual carnival of th sington A ub will start morrow night and will continue un- =~ 1l night, when the af ‘H'i FR Wil end in a blae of The ECKLES committee In charge promises that the event will be s0 far, unsnr passed in Kensington, This ca \ will be held at loyd ha nd usual attractions will be offered to ssidents. Tt is expected that th renaders, A New Britain quartet ill be on hand the opening night pecial dance music will be featured ach evening and there will be dif- | ferent entertainment on Friday and Saturdiy nights, Retprns From Convocation Rev. Samucl A. last night from New H he had been attending the convocation for ministers, which was held on Monday and Tuesday. The dean of St. Paul's cathedr London, was one of the speak Qirl S Berlin tr t this afterr gational Ken- stie ¢ to- AN Satur color. one, PENNIES, JAY § WHATCHA GONNA BUY, SUCKERS' OR JELLY BEANS ? [7 Boy!1une : Suckers!! T room e Berlin church. P disc |ent, enj |office of the |place cards were used |Hartford, Bristol teral ("~ GEEINow 6oT FOUR s, | 1 HAFTA GO To TW POST OFFICE AN Plainville News GRANGE OBSERVES NEIGHBORS'NIGHT Ning Visiting Delegations Are Present at Enjoyable Social ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED Surprise Birthday Party—Ill With Pneumonia—Two Cases of Diph- theria Reported—Installing Gates =Plainville Briefs, Plainville Grange held one of the most successful soclals in its history last night in Grange hall on Pierce street when “Neighbors' Night” was observed. Nine delegations repre- senting granges were present includ- ing Bristol, Southington, New Brit- ain, Cheshire, Plymouth, Newington, Berlin, Portland and Avon. Xollow- ing a business meeting, a program was furnished by members of the visiting delegations as follows: Sketch by Mrs, Heller and Mrs, Al- ling of Southington; musical selec- tion, three members of Plymouth Grange; recitation by Mrs, Gladding of New Britain; sketch, “Carpet Bag Bee,” by six young members of Bristol Grange; violin solo, Mr. Hult- gren of New Britain; reading, Mrs. Tleist of Southington; vocal solo, Mr. Tyler of Cheshire; original paper by Miss Edith Sutcliffe, master of Ply; mouth Grange; recitation by Mrs. Sperry of Bristol; rainbow drill, by eight members of Cheshire Grange. The program took the entire eve- ning for its completion and is re- garded as one of the best ever fur- nished for an occasion of this time. The large audience which was pres yed every number. The next meeting of the Grange will take place on May 5 and at that time, “Fathers and Mothers” Night will be observed. All fathers and mothers of members of Plainville Grange will be invited to attend. Engagements Announced Two announcements of engage- ments have been made in Plainville tod Mr. and Mrs. Gustave A, Ewald of South Washington street, Plainville, announced the engagement of their daughter, Elizabeth C. Ewald to Jef- ferson k. Dukette, son of Mr. and Mrs. Z, Dukette of Plattshurgh, N. Y. at a dinner party held at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Van Arsdale of New Haven on Sunday, April 19. Announceinent was made last evening at a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William St. Louis of East Broad street, of the engage- ment of their son, Leo St. Louis, to Miss Madeline Kennedy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kennedy of Woodland street, Bristol. Miss Kennedy is employed at the Trumbull Electrie Mfg. Co., in Plainville and is a popular young lady. Mr. St. Louis is also employed at the Trumbull Electric Mfg. Co., and is well known among the young sct of the town, The home was prettily decorated for the oceasion with flowers and for guests from Waterbury, d Plaiaville, A program of games was enjoyed and refreshments were served. Surprise Party Following the mesting of th Plainville W. C, U. held at the home of Mrs, Wallace Tieach on Whiting street, the members repair- ed to the home of Mrs. A, H. Dresser on West Main street and heid a sur- i) party in honor of her birthday Lunch was served. M Tl With Pneumonia Frlich Cody of West Main was taken to the New Rrit gen- hospital yesterday suffering from lobar pneumonia, His condi- tion is reported to be very serious. His home is in Putnam, Conn., and he has been living here in Dlainville time and has been employ- ed at a local factory. Diphtheria Cases Health Officer George 1. Cook tated today that two cases of diph- theria have been reported in town. Roth of them have been contracted within the past few days, but Dr. Cook states t there is no cause for alarm of a an He ted that there are no other cases of communicable dis- cases in town and all proper precau- tions are being taken in the cases which have just been reported. Installing Gates The workmen of the railroad cor pany who have been engaged on West Main street raflroad gates, a rogrossing rapidly with work lis morning, two of th on and hot ted. The ot 1in ready Anot! who were present reet for some spread of it or epidemie, two gates were oper two as soon as the gic was set to work to witch w ich seen located on the D HIS FRIENDS TWO TWO-CENT f T T TWO TWO-CENT q STANPS 22 WY, GEE, TUAT WOULD BE WASTIN' MEDICINE VLR 69 YEARS OF SUCCESS crossing, When this is done, the work will be completed and the re- quirements of the public utilities commission will have been satisfied. The work according to the order of |the commission, must be finished by tha end of this month and at the present rate, it will be completed by the end of this week, Church Entertainment An entertainment will be given in the Cdngregational church chapel to- morrow evening at 8 o'clock. It will be in the nature of a concert. Mrs. Armstrong of Southington, formerly of the Metropolitan Opera chorus, will be the soloigt and she will he accompanied by Mrs, Charles Beck- ley, also of Southington. Miss Eu- nice Mackenzie of Southington will |render several readings. To Hold Joint Mecting Sequassen lodge, 1. 0. O. I'. and |Martha Rebekah lodge, 1. 0. O, will hold a joint meeting in Fellows hall tomorrow night at 8 |o'clock. Governor John H, Trum- bull will be the guest of honor and the lodges will have for their guests, the grand officers of the state, An entertainment will be furnished and refreshments will be served, Al members of both lodges are asked to |attend. 0da Legion Auxiliary Notes | The American Legion auxiliary to | Brock-Barnes post, will hold a reg- |ular meeting tomorrow night at |o'clock in the TLegion rooms on | Whiting street. Tollowing the busl- ness session, a vaudeville show will be presented by talented members of the unit. Reports will be heard on the progress of the 'membership drive which is being carried on nt the present time and those in charg of it are hopeful of a good response. Blodgett to Talk State Tax Commissioner William H. Blodgett will appear in Plain- | ville at the Chamber of Commerce rooms tomorrow night at 8 o'clock and he will talk on taxation and other incidentals con- | nceted with the work. This is a | wonderfnl opportutity for the peo- | ple of Plainville to learn from the state expert the various departments |of the work in which most of them are vitally interested. The public is invited to attend and licar the com- missioner. To Reopen Home Mrs. A, . Rockwell who has been | making her home at 7 Farmington | avenue, Plainville, left this after- 1000 to take up her residence at Brightwood Hall in Bristol. | the wonderful mansion erected by | her late husband on the high hill | overlooking Rockwell Park and the | city of Bristol and marks the re- | opening of the home after an ex- | tended vacation from it, Plainville Briefs | The Woman's Foreign Missionary | society of the Advent Christian | church will hold a sewing meeting at the home of Mrs. L. S. Mills at 158 Fast Main street, tomorrow aft- ernoon at 2 o'clock, John Hamre, formerly a resident of Plainville and now connected with the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad Co. in New Hav- en, paid a brief visit to town this morning to renew acquaintances. The condltion of Fred Bullen who Tas heen a patient at St, 1) hospital for several monihs re- ported to he steadily progressing. H is expec to his home in Plainvillé within a short time, Card of Thanks We wish to extend our atitnde o all our rela and friends and to playmates, classmates and as well as to our friends in nley Works for sir kindnes shown during her sickness a death Also heartfelt thanks to the pall bearers and flor: tributes. Mr. and Mrs, neis’ to refurn heartfelt . nei Marth also for Irank A. Spacek FOR ments, 1411 rooms, impr I’hone 1 BLACK CROW OUTI St. Paul, Minn sota last crow when passed a bill pla of 10 cents eact Entertainment and Dance Auspices KENSINGTON ATHLETIC CLUB —In— Lloyd Hall Kens APRIL 2 ton 24 and 25th [time being, was the |that the ordinance comumittee draw |up a no parking ordinance for the assessments, | This is | thought that a definite vote should be recorded at once, establishing the BriStOI News |lines as agreed upon last October, | T o Conaliane TRAFFIC RULES ON In his research work in connec- tlon with the Twelfth district mat- ter, Mr. Derosier found that the | statutes of the state provide for the act upon a petition to consolidate Cutting Down of Sidewalks Dis- approved by Council N0 PARKING REGULATIONi | Derosier Says Council Did Not Err by statute. He recommendéd how- | ever, that the council “sit tight” on the matter in view of the strained relations In the Fall Mountain sec- tlon, saying that it was more doubt- ful that litigation would start from ing of steps. He sald further that interference by the courts had been forestalled some years ago in the consolidation of the eleventh school district with the first by the com- mittee's foresightedness in golng to the state legislature for permission. It is a coincldence that the chair- man of the committee who s the present chairman of the federal Hill district, was Superior Court Judge Newell Jennings. Following the presentation of the on Passing on District Lines—38 | Delinquent Tax Payers Sum- tmoned—Mrs, Ingraham T, That the proposed Main street from North Main to chool strects through the expe- | dient of cutting down the sidewalk space should be postponed for widening of report of City Engineer Carleton W. Buell, repre- | nting the special committee re-| Taxing District Likely cently appointed by the city lumr*l»l‘ Establishment of another city tax- [to the cwuln:»:l last nmu‘.h‘ I‘!n;rv:x;\' {ing district may be a move of the | recommendation was made by the|near future, if the petition pre- | special committee through Mr. Buell | ganteq by residents of the East Bristol sectioz Zor a traffic police- man at the junction of Broad, King, and Middle streets and Riverside avenue, meets with favor. The pe- titlon sets forth condition existed because or heavy traffic and that a traffic po# 2 | liceman 1s considered necessary for another "‘;")Hufll ‘;‘* on :\0";"!“[‘“‘""“::1(11:. protection of the younger gen- :*rwzt':lc!”\’; C{‘linlflonw”"‘ Main | eration. The wwuncil voted to hold present e t o Main | o Th e trIAES) Bs (‘mnlnu(vd,la public hearing on April 30 at 7 LR SO Al | o'clock, standard time, in the John The council voted to accep! he re- | Wade school. At that time, port and to carry out the recom-| o e ; | mendations with the exception nri)“.:’;a‘;,“‘:o:“";::’p‘;]‘]‘cipfn'l“d“{#:sir: Councilman Wilbur H. Kelsey, who , - | announced that he wished to be put | t2Plishment of the separate taxing on record as opposing t district will be necessary, according ; "|to the council opinion. Appearing |ectionfolher;then oo favoring the |, support of the petition last night Trank Graves concurred with Mr, | ¥as Bruce A. Youns, who informed 'ra e : G »|the councll that he had efrculated Kelsey in saying that he favored the | street widening but said that the|!n® document and that the request council was in a dllemma, [eng madeinicrderithasiaidangezous In presenting his report, Mr, |Situation might be eliminated. Buell said that the cutting down of Urge Vail's Appointment the sidewalk space would not im-| Appointment of Dr. Irving R. prove the situation to any great ex- | Vail, a veterinarian of New Haven, |tent and as opposition to the move | W ho has taken up his residence here, had developed, it was unwise to at-|as the local milk, food and herd | tempt to rush matters and to force | inspector, to fill the vacancy caused anything undesirable down the peo- | by the resignation of Dr. A, W. eitor Sutherland, who leaves . soon for Councilman Kelsey said that the | New York, was urged by eutting of the sidewalk space and | Officer Joseph I “Woisard and by the subsequent widening of the trav- | State Commissioner of Domestic cled highway could be done now | Animals J. M. Whittlesey. Both the | cheaper than in the future and con- | local and state officials recommend- | scquently he stuck out for the wid-|ed Dr. Vail highly and the state AT L | commissioner told of the fine record Pros and cons of the situation on | made by Dr. Vail in his association Main street, which has baffied the | with the state commissioner's office city officials for some time, werc | during the last siy years. Ingyiew | discussed and many suggestions |of the recommendations, the% tgity were made and found impractible. | hoard decided upon Dr.. Vail'$igp- | One was to have the Terryville | pointment. He will take office -ap trolley cars procced to North Main | May 1, when Dr. Sutherlagd leaves, strect ahead of the Plainville cars Establish Street Lines and turn on the North Main street| giroet Jines were established switceh, Commissioner of Public Divinity street Works Oscar Anderson rejected this 'yyijging restriction on the south | proposal, informing the council that | g of the street from West to !such a plan would be no way out|yanqry streets and a 15 foot re- of the traffic difficulties. “Why not | strjction from Landry street to the have the Northside and Hill cars|gret taxing district line. On the taken off and run busses instead?|nouy gige, from West to Park ] hen the rails can be done away |gireats a Jine of five feet was es. with,” said Mr. Anderson. tablished while a restriction of The Main street widening yml'"; feet was preseribed from Pratt g::.r.n w \,Hr--n“\:‘l: ;:n;«‘<:va11 f"' street to the first district line. In the recent council mee! 4 At forger the all opinions 5 fwo met with stern opposition on 10y m,ow‘l_f_v xfl“""‘rso‘n:;;? af "'lm“"} of x:’f;w\";rl':‘”:‘;’:j'*‘”“ ve. aired, a hearing on the lines will be hat the no park " held on May 19. L s e g or e r 2 s ¥ sl were found by the assessment com- citizens last night. wh la. | Mittee of the council in the estab- council accepted the ”"“”‘””‘]‘I“'“' lishment of the bufiding lines on tion of the ‘-" 'I“"""\“‘l""’(f ‘v;‘m Center, Goodwin and Spring streets. ev \ ilme: ere of 2 e s Al Favor Improvements TeE o oTathated i e nest bnans Sidewalks, curbs and ‘s".'rrr grad- ner possible and no parking Ing were favored unanimously by scemed a last straw before suc-|the residenty of Conlon and Fenn cumbing, according to expressions, | Streets and Atkins avenue, when the 1acs hearings were held. Accordingly aired last night. {the city board ordered that the No Council Error In endeavoring to define hazy dis- | Work be started at onceion the re- spective streets. t lines of the Twelfth school listrict and thereby do its part in an attempt to cl up a tangled of affairs, the council did not ording an opinion pre- by Corporation Counsel Wil- Derosier. It w rged cil meeting by Di Howard Andrews acted illegally and contour of | to voted to table the matter untll the meeting of May 6, street and that trolley cars be pro- hibited from using that section of the street for a terminal point. The recommendation was also made that the terminal of the Terryville cars be established on School street and on making a five foot nent the tric Beach Seeks Improvements Appearing as the representative of a special committee of the panee Country club, City Treasurer George S. Beach asked that the council take some action to elimin- ate the dangerous curve at the cor- ner of Perkins street He had heen made one way traffic and club on Chippens district without posting a Hill but that cooperation hac of its intended thin‘ not been attained and consequently ¢ De- ! the menaee of the bad road c g ome Chip- to laim N 1t the trict O last coun rman hat the council d establishing district changing the said ffort lines from no- ar- matter street commit- Public membe The mmissioner Many Cows Condemned Jay Féll; Into Biardeandsv HowDYA FIGGER THAT? T GET TWO STAMPS FOR FOUR CENTS, STAMPS THE TO6ETHER AN TUE WOULDN'Y BE ANY 600D, W 8| IF VA 607 ONEY ONE STAMP TUEY WOULONT STICK=AN THEN \- YOO CoULD BET SUCKERS Wit 5 T OTHER ) o L Two PENNIES NG ©1525 BY NEA_SEMVICE. MC. ‘Lunsulhlmllun of school districts by MAIN T tho council, & point. raised at the o last council meeting. The fallure to | may result in an appeal to the supe- | rlor court ag such action Is allowed | the [ report by Mr. Derosier, the council | that @ menacing | the | Héalth be | Mrs. Haag A MODART CORSET EXPERT | WILL BE HERE | THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY Mrs. Haag, from the Modart Corset Co., is considered one of the best corsetieres ih the profession. a lack of action than from the tak- | She knows Corsets and knows how . to solve Corset Problems, Come in and see her Thursday, - Friday or Saturday. She’ll cheerfully | give you the Corset Advice you want, and (2nd Floor), | | need! ™ T 47 A _ city will be greatly improved, His testing is the result of the passing of the ordinance by the city couneil last year that local milk come from | tuberculin tested herds or that it be pasteurized, Delinquent Tax Cases Nolled Costs of $9.60 were assessed against 38 delinquent personal taxa ipa)‘eru brought into the police sta« | tion this morning for fallure te pay, their 1923 taxes, The original tax bill was for two dollars, ‘While some of the delinquents ‘were “hot under the collar” all pre~ ferred to settle rather than to go to | jail. This morning's group was the first to be brought in until the tax | lists are cleared up, One hundred and thirty additional | warrants have been served and & | larger group will be brought into | the police station tomorrow morne |ing. It is understood that there are | upwards of 2,000 on the delinquents list, Property Transfers John L. Heffernan has sold land |and buildings on Wooding street to | Joseph 8. Miller. A certificate of foreclosure of | property on Stearns street by the 1Bristol Trust company against Solo- | mon Rosenteld has been filed at the office of the city clerk. The Bristol Trust company has | to |sold property on Stearns street | Frederick E. Burr of Terryville, Joseph T. Donovan has sold pro- perty at the corner of Concord and Lewis streets to Orifiege Audette. Frank D. and Elizabeth Yale have sold property on Perkins street to Charles E. Johnson. David Block has sold to 8. D. Newell a tract of land in Edgewood. Charles Nass has sold to Joseph /7. and 0. A. Weeks property on. | Broad Place. Ottomar and Karolina Glowitzke have sold to Jacob and Pauline Westfield property on Curtiss Lane. Guarantors Meeting { A meeting of the guarantors of the Bristol Chautauqua for the 1925 season will be held in the publie’ library this evening at 7:30 when the annual election of officers will take place. There will be a preliminary announcement of features for the | Chautauqua, which will take place there during the week from August 15 to 11, | War Barracks Razed | The three barracks on the propeie ty of the Bristol Brass corporath I on Broad street are being razed. The barracks were erected during the war and housed a detachment of soldiers employed at the mills of the Bristol Brass corporation. Mrs. Ingraham Seriously Tl Mrs. W. 8. Ingraham of Summer street, wife of W. 8. Ingraham, treasurer of the E. Ingraham Co., is critically ill at the Bristol hospital. A statement from the hospital this nmiorning was to the effect that her condition was slightly improved. Community Chest Campaign nual Community Chest ill be held according nade this to be ralsed )V and it is ex- is amount will be ex- v 10 to M 0 an announcemer morning. The has t Ingraham has been nager and been chos- ign manager. canipaign are now be- ut and details are be- a campaign 1. Goodridge 1 issistsant ¢