New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 23, 1925, Page 7

‘ Emily 8. Brandegee; secretary and DER [ Choice of Pure White Enamel On Bra Best to Be Had. opping Center: MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLYy AND CAREFULLY FILLED, | Special Sale Prices on 500 Pieces Bath Room Fittings | , FRARY & CLARK’S “UNIVERSAL” MAKE. ae of these dependable well made, heavy grade, elegantly finished Bath Room Fittings. T'o introduce our big showing to our many patrons, the makers have given us these price reductions for this big sale. Every piece is regular stock and best selection, We carry a complete , or in Nickel Plate On Brass. TOWEL BARS, white enameled or | nickel, 24 inches long, #-inch diameter, $1.75 value, 98¢. Others 18 inches long, | inch diameter, $1.50 value, 75¢. TOOTH BRUSH HOLDERS, screws to wall, for 3 tooth brushes, regular 75¢ and 55¢ kinds, 49¢. White enameled or nickel. TOILET PAPER HOLDERS, white enameled or nickel plated, heavy wall plate, extra strong, $1.25 and $1.35 values for 79¢ each. TUMBLER or TOOTH BRUSH HOLD- ERS, serews to wall, holds Tumbler and 5 Tooth Brushes, regular $1.65, $1.75 value, 98¢ each. White enameled or nickel. BATHROOM CABINETS, white enam- | 69¢. eled, 50, with mirror front, 4 compart- | ments, nickel door knob, $4.50 value, for $3.79 each. SOAP DISHES, screws to enameled or nickel, with removable drain- er, $1.50 and $1.85 value, 98c. | TUMBLER HOLDERS, white enameled ' ov nickel, that screws to wall, with ball angle joint, regular 85¢ and 98¢ values, removable wall, TOOTH BRUSH HOLDERS, nickel, * screws flat to wall, for 5 tooth brushes, vegular 50¢ kind, 29¢ each, SOAP DISHES, standing, nickel plated,. with legs and value, 75¢ each. BATH STOOLS, white enameled, 100 only, with cruteh, rubber tips on legs, ex- | tra strong, regular $1.50 value, $1.19, BATH TUB SEATS, white enameled, with rubber protected ends, fit any bath tub, priced special at T9¢ each. drainer, LD, kiss Scl main Here — Infant I'rom Attack—DBriefs, A. most D. Cady, one of respected He him to make the came north, 5 trip white vatality covery wa given up, Stiffor of hig life in Plainville, 98¢ years he hhs spent the w Florida. He was a for a and at various times he town offices. On Sale Friday Morning—Downstairs Dept. Je 4 Expenditures Berlln News Care of furnace . Goal sl | Insutance e ey | Book S Ass't, Librarians Electricity : Cleaning cellar .. Charcoal and matches Magazines ... HEAD OF LIBRARY Funds ... Prominent Berlinite Chosen at C"‘:m" Recelpts Expenses Annual Mesting Last Night "REPORTS ARE INTERESTING First Junior Endeavor Mecting At Balance .......e0 Librarian’s Report The report of the librarian, Mrs, E. W. Stearns, secretary and Kensington Church—Daylight Sav- | o¢ the institution during the |year, Tt follows: lng Mime toiBo Adoptel o ABMIA | ik the yeas endink'Jamuary 3 1925, The library has been op: to the public 62 afternoons and 51 evenings during the year. There have been 2,336 visitors during the year, January 30th, 1924 and Janu- lary Tth, 1925 (both coming within past Reappointed Dog Warden, Frank L. Wilcox, well known Ber- lin resident,- was elected president of the Berlin Free Library associa- tion at the annual meeting held last night, Other appointments were as follows: Vice-president, Miss Ruth Galpin; treasurer and librarian, Miss {ssued” to teachers, ‘“Cards are also schools through the assistant librarian, Mrs, Elmer W. Stearns. This will be Mr. Wilcox's second term as president. He was elected to fill the unexpired term of the late Willlam Bulkeley last year, Mr. Bulkeley held the position of presi- dent for several years prior to his death, Miss Ruth Galpin and Trancis Deming were reelected last night to fill positions on the executive board. Mr, Wilcox, Mrs. Francis Deming books for school work. and magazines have been 375 magazines, donated by Forum Book club. zines, money, helping in so many and thank them for their thought- fulness, Mrs. H. N. Galpin, Miss and Miss Harriet Holllster were ap- | pyiy Galpin, Miss Florence Bran- pointed collectors for the coming|jegee, Miss Katherine Brandegee vear, The reports of the treasurer and the librarian were read and ac- cepted. Miss Emily Brandegee, Miss C Smith, Mrs. H. G. Stcarns, Mrs. {% J. Boardman, Mrs. William Sheppard, John Hodgson, MMrs. Isabelle Step- pard. “We would especially mention the bhoys’ hooks given by John Hodgson, a complete set, fifteen in all, ef “The Rover Boys Series,’ by Arthur M. Winfield. These have been ver popular with our juvenile readers “Our collectors were very success- Report of Treasurer The report of the treasurer, Mlss Fmily S. Brandegee, for the p:!!&; year, is as follows: Receipts for year. Brought forward fund - Cash on hand ...... Membership fees . Town grant . I7ine box ......u0 . Miss Ruth Galpin, books . L. Wilcox, electricity [nterest on funds .. 1", L. Wilcox, for fund . their good work. We desire {o thank all who have assisted in the work of the year and to express our appreciation for their kindly sistance. as- “LUELLA W. STEARNS. Tunds “Secy, and Asst. Librarian.” E. H. Woodruft fund K. A. C. Carnival Dr. E. Brarifiegee An interesting program of ener- QUM North .. s tainment has been secured for to- ThndsWaren morrow night at the annual carnival Library Assoclation of the Kensington Athletic club, JullA: Hovey which is being held at Lloyd hall, Y, Wiltes Those who will take part in the en- g tertainment are. M Wells, a dancer of New Britain; John Chap- man of Berlim, magician; Delowery and Johnson of Kensington, comedy .arl\sts; Mrs. Elizabeth Dougherty of Tax Notice New Britain, songs, and Honey Stewart of New Britain, character The usual attractions wil By virtue of a tax warra me | be offered and dancing will be en reeted and now in my hands, 1 this | joyed The carnivals will end levy faid warrantsupon certain cer or parcels of land standing in Austin is Reappointed name of Vincenzo Motta, upon | Henry H. Austin has been reap- land records of the town of | pointed dog warden of Berlin for the ington described as lots No. 345 | year ending March 81, 1926, accord- 346 as shown on map of | ing to a communication received to- of Home Gardens in Vol. 9, | day by‘Town Clerk Arthur I, Wood- g0 701 on file in the town clerk's | ru; and J. M, Whittlesey, state com- Saturday night ice. Sald taxes amount to $14.19 | missioner of domestic anim Mr ith interest and on June h at | Austin has held the p of 2 p. m, I will sell at public fon | dog ward® for several years and » the highest bidder at the public | has always discharged his «ign post in sald town, all or so | ably much of said property as will satisfy | To Start Junior Endeavor suid tax warrant and all charges| Tho first meeting of the hereon, Endeaver society of the Dated at Newington, this Tth day Congregational rch w f April 1925 tomorrow afternoon at 5 E. B. PROUDMAN, under the direction of Mrs. Doy Tax Collector. | DeMers, .superintendent, Miss by agsistant librarian, holds many items of *interest regarding the operation the year) each have a record of 65, | {and December 19th showed only 19. hold a May dance in the the | hall on Friday evening, May 1. The and | orchestra has become well known special cards to scholars who need |In Berlin during the past year and 225 non-fiction, 1,220 juvehile and |School irace Junior Emerson, meeting, will “Obedience.” coming year served, by 105 new books, 27 of these were | Music is desired. friends have as usual been most | Patronized. generous in donating books, mage- | The ways, we appreciate thcir kindness |the daylight according to superintenden open it will be Residents wil ful this year and we thank them for | William Ogle. one hour earlier morning, that is, they will open at 9 o'clock, daylight saving time, but { e § o'clock, standard time e —— leader of deliver a Miss will be on Will Hold May Dance The Worthington orchest Schools on Daylight Time schools of Berlin will adopt ving time this year, as they have in the past, Miss Mary. t, today. 1 move the Barbara Bald- win will play several piano tions The election of officers for the Refreshments Schools will on held in New Britain. sides these he tomorrow's | cral grandchildren, talk on ber of Frederick lodge, selec- lodge of the Junior Orde e item of were ordered her remo to Britain General hospital. will | range | o'clock and strict taken in the case. measu Plainville Chamber of |interested on the manner ments and all of jused in this state. The schedulc phases Griswold taxation and assessment Monday workings of t he will esting data, $ offic inte ir clocks | Recove residents, away at his home at 55 Maple strect | last night following a long iline as first stricken while in Floi ida during the winter and as soon as | Pital for treatment, his condition improved enough A few days condition became critical and as h nk, all hope for his Traternally, Mr. Cady was a m« to give laiville News CADY PASSES OFAY AT IS HOME Death Ends Long and Useul' Gareer of Well-Known Resident | WOMAN ~ DRINKS ~ I0DINE Blodgett to Speak Tonight—Hotch- | | Farm—Rev, Ball to Re- | Plainvil home, ago quietly and peacefully with his wife | home yesterday. and daughter at his bedside. | He was 76 years old, was horn in , but had lived practically all He was for many years chief clerk at the Plain- ville freight transfer station, serving in that capacity until he was re- tired on a pension some years ago.| ., Since that time he has lived quletly at his home and for the past few | Brock-Barnes post will meet this vinters numbes has held | Presented by talented members after | He served more than | the business session. once on the board of assessors, | was active throughout his life in the democratic party and was a delegate to the last congressional convenjion Mr. Cady leaves his wife, a daugh- ter, Mrs, Harry Propson of Bridge- port, and a sister in Stafford, is survived 14 & A. M, of Plainville, the Dristol er of M emetics and a stomach pump a the The pa arrived at the institution about 8:30 res After the use of a stomach pump and stimulants, Mis Riyers fully re- Commerce ooms this evening at 8 o'clock ddress the taxpayers and all others taxatic commi sioner is regarded as an expert on and h knowledge of matters yertaining to is Be- | by sev- were ’uH municipal gatherings use the . | headquarters on Plerce street and t |that in why the meeting is to be risto ews | held there this evening. Hotehkiss Farm Sold | | Hurry Hotohkiss has sold his farm | | {on Red Stone Hill to Frank Cas. | | sldy. Mr. Hotehkiss has purchased | unother arm in Rev, Arthur A. Ball has to Plainville after attending announced today that the remain here another year has been returned as pastor of the Plainville M. E. church, Infant Recovering | pital from a serious attack | vulsions. le's | yesterday and it was sel: ed passed | attack last Monday at its home, attended by Dr. George He for [8ponded very well, according to his he | father, 5 his | |barn when he slipped wrenching his leg. limb is r today. ok into place. ng comfortably Mr. evening in the Whiting street. in Legion He| The reports on the a large number of new [of Southington artists in 1 Burlington and | | plans to move his fumily and house- | FUR PERS[]NAL TAX‘ hold goods there soon. The farm | | 15 onc of the largest and repeated to —_— be one of the best in this vicinity. | Rev. Mr. Ball to Remain churches held in Jamaica, L. 1 ence saw fit to consider the request of the local church to allow him to He was seven months old 1d the case was 8o serious that it | was decided to send it to () Dislocates Hip in Fall Walter Barrows, age 89 years, and Dr. George F. | Cook attended him and slipped the | at his home | 1ong Legion Ausiliary Mects The American Legion auxiliary to rooms | Several important | of | matters are to come up for discus- years democratic registrar of voters| Sion and a vaudeville show membership drive are awaited with fnterest by | °r3%¢d.{rom the books the majority of the members and | it is stated on good authority that| LT members | will be in attendance tonight, Church Entertainment A concert will be given by {grmutlnn.\l church auditorium this |Collector Riley Gives Police List returned | the New confer- LAMONT IS SENT 10 JAIL | | | | and he Second Conviction For Driving Auto | While Under Influcn e of Liquor Herbert Weston, son of Ired | : | Weston of South Washington street, | —Chautauqua Officers Elected— |18 rccovering at St. Francis' hoy o Finnegan to Sing in Bristol, n- Delinquent personal taxpayers to the number of about 50 will appear in court on Saturday to explain their | | failure to settle accounts with Tax | 10 los- | Collector Francis B, Riley, according | has re-|to an announcement from the tax | collector's office this morning, A | 8roup of 38 delinquents pald court ! | costs yesterday in addition to the! of [tax, because of their continued in-' with the He ., Cook those who fell | have been found wanting, As soon as the personal tax list Is cleared, a drive will be made against property owners who have deferred accounts, charged | | against them. The clearing up pro- | | cess has Been startad by the tax col- | lector In an effort to settle up his | books as far as possible. In several on | cages, it been found that | counts.have heen charged where | persons were ‘exempt through war | Will be | garvice, The production of the pro- per credentlals acted the same as| | payment in that the accounts were | Bartows ac Chautauqua Officers Elected ‘rank B. Tibbits was reelected president of the Bristol Chautauqua at a largely attended and enthusias- | tic guarantors held in the Congre- | gational Parish house last evening, | Other officers elected are follows First vice-president, Charles S. Joy a trio he Con- : : ! second vice-president, Stephen M. | cvening at 8 o'clock. The feature | oo S et e y_wr;funhc n;’r‘nlng will be a vocal ren- ‘,um"%mom_ eereiary B 5 griiongoffmanySnimberatbyilliMra |l ooas- =c s SIS ECOICIATYLRC/ AT g le- | ATmStrong who was formerly 5 | ATnold; treasurer, Miss Ethel Leish- chanics, and Sequassen lodge, I 0. Member of the Metropolitan Opera | 2™ na | day afternoons. Those .| donate articles for the sale v have them at the hall b morning at the lat of the affs federation Plainville Briefs patient at St Franecis' shows steady improvement Charles H. Norton of hill is able to he out a illness of several days, to o ) on I'OR RE ments 3 rooms, a s 141 Broad St. I’ h ‘Passionml"l;_v 1o Bei Oberammer W, Germa ahead one hour before retiring on| 11 is also an orator of no mean| oS0 B HOCH Pl TRl ability and he is able fo hring out | 1o, !72 F A 10 Without a doubt factories, stores [P0Ints which need emphasis in a0l 0 50 0 and other places of business will ¢/ear andylucid manner. this 1S | o vt production w adopt the dayMght saving schedule, [ !he first time that he has spoken inya05 o gagion o0 inasmuch as the railroads will Plainville, it will be a good oppor- |\ % 7 o adopt it tunity for the people of Plainville | 0 1% ANSHEbIe © The Kensington Congregational |10 cspecially the tax payers, to| G carn the intricate details S e (Gontinued¥on Duke wen) cct that concerns (hem closely | The gathering tonight is not {re lar meeting of the Ilai Kensington A. C. Carnival TONIGHT LLOYD HALL | Chamber of Commerce. to a statement by P esident Burton . : K. Phelps tod The chamber C T meets the first Thursday of every Ommunlty neater month. The meeting tonight is un- PLAINVILLE der the auspices of the board of sc- Thursdny. A paign of education. n and the assessors in Tt is the ‘}(v‘ the chamber of commerce to have | L can polic FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS KX YA WILL T B INTH BACK WITH A ROCK, WILL YA 22 TMERE! SEE How YA LIKE THAY!! gl %\‘\:\‘Qou WAIT" AN SEE! Jflgfs. % ’L " IMGONNATELL M FRANKLIN I in “GAMBLING FOOL" y Tag Doesn't Come in for C OM WRAT You Db/ YOULL 6ET T JUST BoohooBoo - { TeLL KER YA 5 AT ME WITH {, ARoCK, A, T0o. wishing , should tomorrow st. The proceeds r will be devoted to the church work being carried on by the hospital Mason, sax ne: C. F. Reck- Red Stone trumpet-xylc Willfam after v T improve- 1one Given in 1930, Not 1928 sly e crossed Main at Memorial Boulevard but in s » fact that the stop si ainst him, LaMont his street the to ntinued wstra Changes Name The New Departure orchestra will Lenceforth be known as the Ritmore i Prayer mecting will be held in | Orchestra. change, however, is 3,306 books | 19 regarded as a capable organiza- | €0 . AR AL T At oot e e {o- | enly in the name and not in man- drawn tlon. It has furnished music for [her ome mear the town line. Her| . *CHEE, SRC B M s (o e per- : L o | me affs condition today was said to be im- PR o g s Y : during the year, 1,476 were fiction, | Many ‘ffi'r‘fiu’;l“:ro\“"- 'm';:"\y l!w‘ e ¥ d to b Pythian lodge, K. of P., will hold 'sonnel of the orchestra is as follows: d on exercises and d. : e L ¥ " a regular meeting tomorrow eve- R.J McFarland, banjo, director and Ll iRay S S Blodge(t to Speak ; i W arejthe cicher|SXen 8 whste Bollier Bithan idince | SRS lollect (ito Spcalc NI oy oy sl it b e e hall. | manager; William Murphy, violin; It s expected | State Tax Commissioncr William | JE 4t eclock in 1 el ’ skl Our |that the May dance will be well |H. Blodgett will be present in the | ondition of I'red Bullen, a | R, Lupein, piano; Charles Tanner, drums; I H Cots, saxophone-trumpet; | B L i T T T 127, Raw, Itchy Toes Sore, Tender Feet [ N N N o~~~ Irritating perspiration from t foot Play acid nd itching he n toes d ter sWo0 \tes “Phi this sorenc disappear: ips relieves foot soren promptly as t | tlon yesterday, Health Officer Joseph | voted | Joseph's church. here, accor: to finish their work ¢ ing. Libby met the loca! s vesterday afternoon at high school, and several important onsideration Moeller, trombone, ‘Wolsard Answers Complaint In response to a complaint from residents of the King Terrace sec- I. Wolsard ordered that the land | being used as a dump, near the John I, Wade school, be covered over &o that any objection to the spot may be eliminated, tefuse from the section was being turned in near the school in connection with the work of the cily clean-up period, which is under way. Finnegan Coming Music lovers of the city will be pleased to learn that John Iin- negan, tenor soloist of St. Patrick’ Cathedral of New York will appear | lere in a concert program on April 29 at the Community theater under | auspices of Palos council, K. of C.| In colloboration with Mr. Finnegan on the program will be Mme. Gisela | Amatri, dramatic soprano, and Jo- seph Martel, baritone, Miss Emily | Harford Avery will be accompanist. | Proceeds of the event will to the building fund be de. of St/ Pythias Meeting Ethan lodge, K. of P., will meet tonight in Pythian hall when the | third degree will be conferred upon a class of candidates. Following the degree, - social session will , take place. | | Nrscass School Plans € | Discussion of the plans for the | new eight room addition to the East W ) Bristol school on Pine street took re- (107 West Main street suffore difference e ests | The end came | dislocated hip in a fall Sl bl collector's reduests | placa at a meeting of the district L s ants are bellE committee with Architect Harold A. i S iy eseied Detective Sergeant | jyyqen last night. An cffort is be- | his horse through the yard to the | Danfel McGilllcuddy on Y ing made to have the structure ready for sessions next fall as the school enumeration makes it imperative | that more room be obtained as soon as possible. | Planning Examinations | xaminations for the graduating class of the Bristol high school are | already under way as in about| seven weeks the tests will be given. | Following the examinations, the 8 will be dismissed in order that | graduation preparations made be made. The other class will be dis- missed a week later for the summer acation. SOUTHINGTON NEWS E. L. Thorpe, 76, died last eve- ning at his home in Milldale. M. Thorpe, a long time resident of that borough, was a leading member of Trumbull post, A. R, and Eureka lodge, I. 0. O. I, He leaves his wife, two sons, Russell Thorpe and Dr. Raymond Brockett of Waterbury and two daughters, Mrs. . C. Ely and Miss Julia Brockett of this town g to the borough offi and were forced rly this morn- Superintendent Schoo's H. &, 100l teachers the Lewis fit — m——e. matters were taken up. tee of te building complain cras “D, &L.” Chats Good Blossoms Forerun Good Cherries— If you or your friend have a Cherry Tree and you want to know in advance as to whether or not at will bear good fruit, watch the blos- soms! Barring unforeseen happenings, they'll prove ac- curate forecasters, If you want to buy a Coat or a Dress, and want to feel reasonably sure that it is going to be authentic in style, watch the different Ads from day to day. If early in the season Adver- tisers announce DRASTIC “cut prices on New Merchan- dise” there must be a “Fly in the Ointment.” If Adver- tisers, do not announce DRASTIC cut prices, you take no chance in’ going to see what they have to offer. Many’s the time we sgell garments the minute they are unpatked. Our Prices are right in the first place, and well dressed women know it otherwise we wouldn’t do the business, we are doing! MRS. HAAG Expert Modart Corsetiere is glvingoan interesting C DEMONSTRATION! She’ll be here until Satur- day Night. (2nd Floor). T SRR | DAVIDSON AND LEVENTHAL e ——— A commit- chers is now carrying on an ion of the text books used ami business on the program and it is- |O. F. |Go. chorua Because of the great |, & \*htetve outline of the Chau-| runeral services will be held ai e AR e el expected that plans for the year| The funcral will be held at 2:15 | Interest being shown fn the afrafr, | [WU1U% ProgTa G D his late home at 2 o'cleck Saturday | y/o¥ TU1Y cover thelr subjecta, 8 will be discussed, o'clock Saturday afternoon from the It Was found necessary to change | TaMont Jailcd |1y | Afternaon, Rev. MacH. Walla b A BUDSIYIROE e The Junior Endeavor society s |undertaking parlors of W. A. Bailey |{h® Place of the concert from tne | SIX months in jail was the penalty | yor of the Plainvilie Congregatior Hon. n hries B et spgaly [now to the Kensingion chureh. al- | & Co. on Broad sirect and at. thy | HUFCh chapel 15 the chnron aropn | IMposed upon William G. LaMont in | churen, ofticiating. Trumbul ton, and Miss Rauich, the assocla- though the Berlin Congregational | Episcopal church sf Our Saviour at | MrS: Armstrong will he accompanied ,,)“:1;.“)0“1(:“1T,"rv\;hml:::;'\?]qr;f ! g8 oLt bu, (s e ;‘or’l:tlmt;r;l]:t-';‘ltl!: ]\(:v;‘:;e; church has maintalned such an or-|2:30 o'clock. Sequassen lodge, I 0.PY Mrs. Charles Beckley. Miss | TU0C iR e onuEe e i L e ede RQin ol the schools, i ganization for several years, It Is 0. I will have charge of the core. | BMce Maokensle will also. favor | §IVE under the infuence of liquor. ey, ~ . expected that the young people of |monies. Interment will be in West | Vith readings. 1 deit on Brosd itoet oL Pregon ST Edward Hemingway, 2, died yes- Kensington wiil welcome the or-.|cemetery. | Joint Meeting | teaatisvnent tna cax Which Te weailcXis iighin terday at his home in Cheshire. He ganization, Woman Drinks fodine |R 4 oint Emeeting ot SSeqnassan | o 2o o IO 08 SRS anuit onib by B was a veteran of the world war. ‘He Whist Well Attendent Mrs, Beatrice Rivers, age 21 years, |1048¢ and Martha Rebekah lodge, | g\ over The car wag_ badly Hill grounds here veet lcaves his wife and his mother, Mrs. The whist and dance glven lastfof Southington, swallowed he con-|I. 0-:0. I will be held this eve- | gitict OVT | The Chf Was. LAl inoon, the locals heing Burton ott of this town. Funeral night by the East Berlln Com- [tonts of a small bottle of fodine at [Mn& at § oclock in 0dd Icliows | orm2Eed: Donds were fived b Fofyediie on of COfEHord. sorvices will be held tomorrow aft- munity club proved to be an en- (her home last evenlng, mistaking it,|all. The grand officers of Con-p*'fPPoRIUSONL o INelson worked well for the home jiVCTS Wil be held tor Memorfal joyable and well attended affalr, |it 18 thought, for medicine which |Necticut will pay an official v Mont lins been chargsdiwith driving i o cLOIE the heatyhitt chapel in Oak Hill cemetery. Rev, Those present included many of the [8he has heen taking for a nervous | !lon and Governor John H. T L L R e T, ot BT v (i I i) e e S e et i village's younger sct. Whist was |condition. She was found by her|Pull will be the guest of honor. An | pMIC under the dnfluence of lAuor. were wnable to do anything tn the [ C daptist church, will conduct playe from §:0 o'clock until 10:30 | usband wriching in pain on the floor | CN{ETaiNMENt Wil be furnished and | 1 TS @ il seatence as the re- el e hemnore i them. Interment will be in Oak Hi o'clock, after which dancing was én- |Of her home and after questioning Fefreshments will be sorved. vard last June, at which time his' Southineton . 1ap 010 oo cemetery. 4 joved untll midnight. Prizes were |her. he discovered what she had | sItmuiage Sale license was suspended for one YEar. Tatiosies: Coferford and \Whice: S |awarded to the following: Ladies' [done. He immediately gave her| The Woman's Federation of the e i AUTE [Ne e e LAL "1 The four nights' bazaar given by first, Miss Irene North; consolation, | S'arch and other polson antidotes | CONgregational ‘vl\nr‘rh will hold a ey 0"_ Ristaeast G e o the United Catholic societics opened Mrs. Marjorle Bailey; * gentlemen's |1 sent in a hurry call for Dr,|Timmage salo in Grange hall on | {me Of bs Arrist vesoniay. Bfeert p Da R Alcome L the all last evening frst, J. A. Wiliams: eonsolation. | George . Cook. Dr. Cook applied |Plerce strect tomorrow and Satur- cials. property owners cooperating| _ COMPLAIN OF BLASTING in a satisfactory manner and placing veral complaints were received SN6h large unriifies of sather by the police this morning over bhish in front of their homes that Dlasting being done on West Majn callecting wagons were unable to §treet where the new Raphael under construction. The ts said that stones, sod ind boards are being hurled through th e air by the blasts, endangering by property. One of the stones ed through a window in the th floor of the Russell & Erwin plant, it is said. GRAND CONCERT Auspices Palos Council, K. of C. JOHN FINNECAN, Tenor St. Patrick’s Cathedral Joseph Martel, Baritone; G , New York City ela Amati, Dramatic Soprano Emily Harford Avery, Pianist Bristel Community Theater Wednesday Eve., April 29, 8:15 (daylight time) Tickets — 75¢ - $1.00 - §1.50 On Sale Madden’s Drug Store, Bristol, ARENT YOU ASHAMED OF YOURSELF ? LOOK WHAT YoU DID Yo GUR 600D OMBRELLA" BREAKING IT OVER THE HEAD oF YOUR OWN BROTMER!! THE IDEA! TUE DIDNT INTSAD T BREAK ™ ONBRELLA Y at Sat., April 9 a. m. ' BY BLOSSER |y P4 k\,\\(‘