New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 16, 1928, Page 7

Linens at January Sale Prices Cottons— Sheets, Cases, Etc., at Sale Price Great “Yorke” Shirt Sale Begins Tomorrow Our greatest “Yorke” ported and domestic shirtin, plain white and plain colors—beauti fully tailored—fin You are assured of perfect shirt satisfaction. “Yorke” shirts, collar attached, and collirs to | neckband or “Yorke" I shirt sale—buy them plentifully—finest im- gs—smartest of colored effect s with plenty of est workmanship— shirts, neckband styles, collars to match and collars match, made of woven madras, silk stripe madras, broadcloths;, ox- fords, crepe madras and other good shirtings, wide or narrow stripes and cluster strires. checks and Jacquards, also plain colors, guar- anteed fast, values up to $3.00, | attached. Made of imported woven madras, woven silk stripe madras, rayon and broadcloth, their hetter grades, in fact al included in this group, valueg up to §4.98, spe- sale price ... 3 for $5.25 $1. 85 | 2 cially priced during this great sale .. ... $2.79 for $5.50 Yorke” shirts made of radium and Truhu silk, white, blue, tan, silk collars to matceh, valu $12.50, for ......0... Berlin News BOY BIGYCLE RIDER ISNEAR DROWNING Breaks Throagh Ice While Crossing Murray Brickyard Pond [ k. ‘Tabs Install New Officers — Mrs. Mary Finnegan, Former Resident, Dies at Age of $0—Local Sailor Arrested—Property Attached, ' What, spectators described as a thrilling rescue occurred on Murray's rond Baturday afternoon at 4 o'clock when the young son of John Starez of Christian Lane was snatched from death by Henry Pekrul of Seymour road. ‘The boy rode -his bicycle out onto the jce and broke through. He was struggling in the water when Pekrul, who lives nearby, heard him shout. In gpite of the fact that the ice was in -dangerous condition, Petrul went to the rescue and pulled the boy to safety. The bicycle sank to the bot- | tom of the pond and is still there. Former Resident Dies Word has been received here of the death of Mrs. Mary J. Finnegan, a tormer resident of Kensington, in Mcriden. Mrs. Finnegan was 90 years old and was born in Kensing- ton on July 1, 1837, the daughter of Abisha and Elizabeth Way Carpen- ter. She leaves two sons, Dwight J. and William W. Finnegan of Meri- den. The funeral will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the home of AVilliam Finnegan, Rev Monroe &. Schuster, pastor of the; Main street Baptist church, will offi- ciate. Burial will be in the Walnut Grove cemetery, Meriden. The newly elected officers of the | £t. Paul T. A. B. society of Kensing- | ton were installed Sunday morning | at the Tabs hall in Kensington by County Director George Kane of | New Britain. Mr. Kane spoke on| the activities of the society. Ray- ‘- mond Warren, retiring president, als0 spoke and extended his well wishes to the incoming officere. The officers who' were {installed were: Hanry Rose, president: Robert es to Two shirts fo r $15.00 D. A. R. Notes Th4 Emn R There wi ‘The Tabs will weekly whist party at the Tabs hall in Kensington The public is invited. awarded the winners in the men's and women's games. ma Hart Willard chapter, D. A. R, will hold a public sale, food and afternoon at 2:39 o'clock in the Ber- lin Community house white elephant, Tuesday Il be & meeting of the chapter Thursday, January 13, Miss Nettleton, state regent of the D, A. R., Will ba the speaker. be included in the program. Mary Atwater will be the hostess, Music will Miss Tabs' Whist hold its regular tomorrow evening. Prizes will be Leaves for’ Florida Harold Lee Judd of Worthington ~idge, has left for Belleair, Florida, where he will join Mrs. Judd and his two children, Virginia and Harold, Jr., at his winter home, Install Officers 5 The newly elected officers of the Berlin Grange will be installed into office tomorrow evening at the regn- la® bi-monthly meeting. The instal- lation exercises will be in charge of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Bishop of Bristol, assisted by Miss Ruth Daw- son and Mrs. Thompson, also of Bristol. Refreshments will be served by the out-going officers. Library Open The Berlin library will be open this afternoon and evening for the weekly exchange of books. Scout Meetings 3 Girl Scouts, Troop 4. of the Ber- lin . Congregational church, will meet this afternoon, Scoutmaster Mrs. Robert Chapman will be in charge. Treop 1, Boy Scouts, will meect tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock. E. O. Shjerden, scoutmaster, will be in charge. Arrested Sunday Louis Joseph Deldonna of Berlin was taken into custody Sunday by Constable I'rank Brown on a charge of being a straggler from the U. .8 recelving ship at New York since January 4. Stroet Reopened The repair- work of the railroad company on Main street, Kensing- fon, has been completed and the street was reopened for traffic this morning. It has been closed for the past week. Receives Letter A letter of appreciation has bheen received by Rev. Samuel A. Fiske of the Berlin Congregational church from Dr. Klingburg of the (Chil- dren's Home for the variety of arti- cles sent by the church to the home during the Christmas geason. Finance Company Meecting The Kensington Finance company will hold a meeting in the Ta hall tomorrow evening. SR T The Knights of Pythias will meet tomorrow evening at § o'clock at Community hall. * The Modern Woodmen will mest this evening at § o'clock at Athletic hall for their regular weekly meet- ing. On Wednesday evening the Visit- ing Nurse association will take over the Community club program. It will present a moving picture on all interested to attend, A silver collection will be taken and the money preceived will be used in car- rving on the work of the visiting nurse. 1t is hoped that the program will be largely attended. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mre. Fridolph I'rederickson at the New Britain General hospital Satur- day evening. Mrs. Frederickson was formerly Miss I'rances Fayne of this place. & Members of the Boys' club may participate In the Hartford County the New Britain Y on Saturday afs- ernoon January 28 meet in open to cadet, junior, intermediate and senior groups. Entries for the meet, will. be received up te Friday, !January 27. Al intending to enter the meet should notify Jack Walsh. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Holigan en- tertained relatives at thelr home over Sunday. A vaccingtion clinic was held this afternoon at Athletic hall. ! The weekly prayer meeting of the Methodist church will be held in the church social rooms Wednesday eve- ning at 8 o'clock. Robert Cole spent the week-end With relatives in" Providence. The Book club will meet tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at the heme of Mrs. Isabelle Hazen. The ATHLETE HAS BROKEN WRIST George Dennis, son of Mr. _and Mrs. George Dennis of 154 Hartford avenue, 18 suffering from a broken wrist sustained in a basketball game last week. Dennis, who Is center on the Lions' team in the Infermediate County “Y” league, was playing |against the South Church Intermedi- ates and fell heavily while jumping under the basket. At the time his injury did not appear fo he serious and_he finished the game without disclosing that he had been hurt, but it hegan to pain scverely afterwards and an X-ray faken at the New Rrif {ain General hospital disclosed a frac- Hure. He will be lost fo the team for Hully three weeks and possibly the {remainder of the season. NEW BRITAIN TRUST MEETI The annual meeting of the sto holders of the New Britain Trust company will be held at the banking m., Tuesday, to elect trustees and to “Health’ and the association invites | Plainville News §730 OUTSTANDING FOR PERSONAL TAX Homingway Extonds Time Bat Will Fioo Aft Tonght NELLIE _GUBBINS DIES Rallroad Avenue Woman Passes Away—We-Uns Elect and Plln T4brary Benefit Dance—"Y" Loses Fifth—Week-Fnd Accidents. Although 2,078 persons had paid their personal taxes up to this noon, 375 taxpayers still had failed to pay the $2 assessment. levied upon each resident. Saturday was really the last day for the payment of this tax, but because Tax Colleetor Willis J. Hemingway knew that he would re- cetve many checks dated Saturday in today's mail he decided to extend the period and allow all taxes paid today to pass without penalty, He Was busy receiving money all d Saturday and a large batch of pay- ments came through the mail today. His leniency will end tonight, he atates, and thore who have not turn- d in the money by then will be fined an extra $1 apiece. Any payment made from tomorrow on must be of | §3, he warned. Miss Nellle Gubbins Dies Miss Nellie Gubbing died at her home on Railroad avenue vesterday morning. &he had been in poor Ihea!'h for @ long period, but her condition had not been eerious until recently. Miss Gubbins is survived by two brothers, John Gubbins of this town and Willlam Gubbins of New Britain. Funeral services will he held at 3:30 o'clock tomorrow morning at the home of her nephew, Wiljam McCormick of 365 South Main street, New Britain, and at o o'clock at. St. Joseph's church in that city Inter. ment will bhe |n gt Mary's cemetery, New Rritain n Benefit Dance The We-Uns club i planning a dance for the benefit of the Plain- | ville Public Jibrary building fund will hold it on Friday evening, (January 27, in the high school BYDINasium. It is hoped to make this | one of the outstanding social events of the season, and the committes in charge has seciired Rrainard's or- chestra. from Hartford to furnish music. This commiftee consists of Miss Dorothy Clark, Mrs. Ralph Snelgrove, Mre, Philip Sparks, Mrs. Albert Veitéh, and Mrs. John I. Rob- bins. The We-Uns elub was originally {a service orgamization formed dyr. (ing the World war to 8id the Red Cross, but after the armistice it be. | came a gocial club while still main. | taining its interest in welfare work, It is the, first kociety to accept the i 1 Whists conducted by 17:45 o'clock tomorrow eve [J 3 £ 1) wloo 17 Plainville ¥, M. 0. Martin, rf. .. Geetersloh, If, ‘Woods, ¢. 4 Miller, Ig. . oluwccous 21 Blucwans Referee—O'Donnell. Two Accidents An automobile operated by R. V. McCullough of South Main street, New Britain, was damaged i5 . a collision at Blossom's corner yes- terday afternoon. He was_ driving towarde Plainville and another - ma-~ chige, coming- from the center, at- tempted to turn inte Farmington av- enue and struck him. The name of the other driver has not been learned, but Constable Willlam Buys 18 investigating. On Saturday Frank Simons of Broad street was struck .by a.car driven . by. Alphonse .Bordeau. .ot Farmington avenue as he was walk- ing on Broad street. He was given first aid treatment, by Dr. George F. Cook and taken to the New Britain General hospital. where an X-ray examination revealed that no benes had been broken. Parking Law in Force The parking restrictions in Cen- tral square were placed rigidly in force today, the two weeks' warn- ing period roming to an end. Mo. torists disregarding the ordinance in the future will be required to pay a $2 fine for each eMense Damiano—Sansone Michsel Angelo Damiano, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Damiano of South Washington streef, and Miss Theresa Maria Sansone, daughter of Mr. and Mre. Angelo Sansone of New Britain. will be married st 11 o'clock | Thursday morning at St. Joseph's church. New Britain, The ceremony will be followed by a reception at 112 Ellis street, New Britain Mr. Damiane is employed at the Sessions Clock Co. in Bristol. He is well known and Jiked in Plainville Public Whists Another of the series of public the Pythian Sisters will be held Wednesday eve. ning in O4d Follows hall. Refresh- ments will be served The ladies’ auxiliary to Brock- Barnes post, American Legion, will hold a public whist tomorrdw eve- ning at § o'clock in Legion hall? There will be a public whist to- morrow evening at the home of Jo- seph Keef, 52 Maple streot. Notes dames J. Murphy of Whiting efreet | Is recovering after an attack of, Brip. after a fen days' siege. The condition of H. Arthur Gould of West Main street is reported to he improved The Ladies' Plainville M. ¥ Aid society of the church will meet at '3 This I8 the last week of our sale. 20 per cent discount on entire stock. e ends Saturday. January 21. H. A. James. Dry goods, men's furnish~ ings, footwear, floor coverings. 53 West Main streot.—advt, He is able to be about again ¢ Y indoor track meet to be held at | rooms of the company at 11:30 a. | invitation of now .has regcl elacted Jast w President, vice-president secretary, tive game Sa good scrap Iy | ually as the s | Goatersion an Simebury. have to- post Saturday nigl Simsh Andrus, rf, Tattison, r Eno, 1f. Pettec, Salter, « “HIGH Mrs. treasurer, Mrs, E. T. Sparks. The club will meet this evening at the heme of Mrs. Edwin Snelgrove | on North Washington street, “Y" Again Defeated The Plainville Y. M. C. A. bas. ketball team lost its fifth consect- the home team. the Woman's cluh 2id the library building fund, which hed 810,000, The officers of the club, who were follows: Mrs.. John I. Robbins; Elmer Thomas; Nettleton; veek, are ag « Mrs, Gilbert furday night when lost & 39-32 decision to the Simsbury | in the new gymnasium in Sims - Tt was the first game played in theWhall and the initial victory of Plainville put up s, behind by 19-16 at the half and slipped grad- cond half wore alohg. ut it was 4 Miller featured The locals are scheduled to play | Broad Brook here this week byg will | pone the h's summar, hury Y. M. C. Fld. <PLAINVILLES MOANDAY<TUESDAY SCHOOL HERO” Plainyville High School Benefit See this picture Never such langhs, thrills hefore for | Plainville, while Eno ran wild for game . until | [ they can secure the high school gym. H. A James of 53 West streat is having his annual sale; per cent discount on entire stock: Dy goods, men's. furnishings, rub- ber and leather footwear, floor cov- erings and window shades.—advt. Troop 1, B. & A., will hold a meet- ing at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday eve- ning. Main to READ RERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS | Relief from Gas Stomach: Pains Dizziness : The Doctors tell us that 90 per cent | of all sickness is due to stomach and- | bowel troubles. You can’t be well | K info o el e ok, ot sick uniess you relish your it properly, and keep your bowels ular. | m*‘lnhchu-mdufulremdu 3 relief from digestive troubles of m kind, even those of many years’ ing. Read what . Mrs. Emma Yockell, of 41 Buck- | ingbam St., Hartford, Conn., says: ‘Since taking Tanlac I can eat any- thing, have gained 9 Ibs, and sleep well. No more dizzy spells or head- aches—I get up in the morning feeling fine!” 1t you suffer from gas, pains in the | stomach or bowels, dizziness, nausea, constipation or torpid liver; if you hive 10 appetite, can't sleepand are nervous and all run down, it's a sign you need Tanlac. Itis good, pure medicine, made of roots, herbs and barks—nature’s own remedies. Get a bottle from your druggist today Your money backiif it doesn’t help you. it WEDNE: “A GENT ADOLPHE PAY—THURSDAY NJOU in VMAN OF PARIS” |1¢ there are any girls who are intor- 20,000 70 DRIVE VEHIGLES IN STATE! Licenses fo Be Issued fo One- Filth of Popalation Hartford, Jan. 16.—One-fifth of the population of Connecticut will be licensed to drive automobiles during 1328, state motor vehicle depart- ment record indicaté, The approxi- mate number of opsrators ‘will be 320,000, an increase over last year} of 26,000, a gain in ten years of nearly 100,000, and in, 20 years of more than 200,000. On March- 1, last year, there wers 292.763 opera- tors. in 1918 there were 103,657 and in 1908 only 13,763. Application blanks for 1325 r newal licenses were sent out yester- day by the department to.. about 318.000 drivers who are expected to renew their licenses. Cartificates now held will ‘expire op Iebruary 22, and a new license will be required March 1. Examinations will_not be given applicants who held operators’ li- censes during 1927. The renewal fee is. $3.00, and payment by mail should be by check, money order or eXpress order, made pavable to the Commissioner of Motor Vehicles, : As all. records of license certifi- cates are on file at the main office ef the department in the capitel, persens making applications for re- newals at the branch offices must show a license for 1927, properly en. dorsed. All mail orders are to be sent to the matn office at Hartford The branch offices are at 323 Rtate street. Bridgeport; 111 Goffe street. New Haven; 573 Bank street. New London: 27 Benedict street, Water- bury, and 32 Atlantic street, Stam. ford. There {8 no change in the appli- cation form from that of last year, the proepective drivers being re. quired to answer the usual questions required by statute and department regulations, These include the pame and address of the applicant, physi- ! cal description. a brief driving record and a query concerning the appli- cant's knowledge of the laws of the state and rules of the road Formal notification is to he given applicants under 18 years of age of the state law which makes it illegal for them to drive a motor vehicle upon the highways unless the owner of the vehicle whether it be the minor or some other person, has es. tablished proof of financial Terpon- sibility with the commissioner of motor vehiclea, in accordance with the state statutes. Renewal appli- cations of minors must hear the written consent of a parent or guardian, Y. W. C. A, NOTES Pinnacle Club The club will meet in the gym- nasium this evening for basketball | practice. Rubber soled shoes are es- | sential. | | i | ! ! 1 Business Girls' Club The elub will meet as usual on Thursday évening. All members are asked to make a special effort fo at. tend, Girl Reserve All Girl Reserve clubs will meet as usual during the week. Physical Dept. Gym' and swiriming "classés were rosumed after the holidays last week. New gym: classes Wil be starting Tuesdey, January-24, and Thursday, January 26, at 7:30 p, m. The Tiny Tots dancing class start- ed its new term of dancing on I'ri- day, January 15. New members nay register on -Friday, January- 20. Schedule: Monday and friday, classes, 6 to 9 o'clock. Tuesday and Thursday, senior ! plunges, 6 to0 9 o'clock. : ‘Tuesday, junior plunges, p.m. Saturday, junior plunges, 9 a. n. Junior classes, 10 to 11:30 o'clock. Friday, Tiny Tots dancing, 4:15 o'clock. | " _New Clubs Plauned | The Business and Industrial sccre- ! tary is'ahout to organize new l‘ll)bl.l i | 1 swimming ested fn joining a club they should communicate with Miss' Edmands at the Y. W. C. A. as soon as possible. 24 Hours Ends ‘ OLDS A‘commoncold"' may resultingrippe or flu. At the first sign, gotoa drug gvflpfly. L'S breaks up & cold in | hours because it does the four vital ' things at once the cold, checks the fever, opens the bowels and tones the system. Red box, 30 cents. {type. passed through Bristol shortly {the case was continued indefinitely Bristol News PROTASEN T0 HAVE EVASION HEARING Case Dated Oct. 24, 1995, in Court Tomorrow YACCINATION ~ WARNING Robbins Advises Preventive | Dr. Against Smallpox—Cappelli Con- cert Well Attended—New Loco- motives Excite Public Curiosity, The case of Daniel Protasen of 63 Willow street, New Britain, charged With reckless driving and evasion of responsibility, scheduled for- court this morning, was continued until tomerrow by Prosecuting Attorney | Robert J. Stack. On October 24, 1325, while operating hie car street, Protasen, on Broad | collided with an automobile driven by George Keltonic of South- | ington. Immediately after the ac. cident Protasen disappeared and al- | though efforts were made to locate | him by the Bristol and New Britain police, he was not apprehended un- il last Saturday when he returned to New Britain and called at the of- fice of fthe Etanley Works for a | Wweek’s pay which was due him work performed prior to the date of | the accident. Eince his dvslppelrvl‘ ance he had besn residing in New York. Protasen’s car was found badly | damaged by Officer Victer Chabet, who investigated the accident, was taken to Munn's garage in Forest. ville where it was held for several months awaiting the return of the owner. The necessary repairs had been made in the interim and the garage proprietors had prepared a bill for $30 covering work performed and storage. About a year after the accident, an attachment was placed on the machine by Constable A. P. Stark for claim presented by Kel. tonic for damages and the car was finally sold at a public auction to the Munn garage which sold it to a reEi- dent of Massachusetts. In Protasen's car at the time of the accident war a piano aceordion, en which was engraved the name of Daniel Protasen.” The instrument, valued at $300, was also attached by Conatable Stark and mince that time has been held at local police head- quarters. New Engines in Service 3553, one of the new type loco- motives purchased recontly by the New York, New Haven and Hart- ford railroad for freight service at- tracted a large crowd to the jocal passenger station vesterday where it | stopped for a few moments while en route Hartford fo Waterbury. The engine was traveling “light"* and v.as in charge of Read Foreman of Engines Edward Curley of Water- bury. Locomotive “3552." of the same ! tor | before 8 o'clock this morning, haul- ing ten freight cars and a cahoose. The hauling capacity of the new en- gines 18 100 loaded cars. Auto Rits Boy Domenick Nicotera. aged § years, son of Mr. and Mrs. Domenico Nicotera, of 19 School street. was slightly injured at 4 o'clock Satur- day afternoon when he was struck near his home by an automobile op- erated by Stanley ' Borowski of Echool street, Thomaston. The hoy was attended by Dr. Raoul Siliciano and later taken to his home. Officer Connelly, who investigated the accident, notified Borowski to appear before the prosecuting attor- ney this morning. Due to the boy's inability to appear today, however, to determinc the extent of his in- Jurfes. To Make Official Visit District Deputy G. K. R. John T.dgarton of Willimantic will pay an official visit to the Bristol Lodge of Elks at a mieeting to he held on Thursday evening. January 19. Sev- eral candidafes will be initiated and an entertaihment program. will be fendered. To Ohserve Anniversary The North Side Parent-Teacher Association, at its meeting to be held at 8 o'clock this evening will oh- serve its fenth ‘anniversary with a special musical program. Refresh- nients will be served. An amendment to change the reg- ular meeting date to the mecond Monday of October, January, March and June and the date of the annual election to October will be voted on at tonight's meeting. Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Garward Hamm, of 504 North Main =atreet have an- nounced the engagement of their daughter. Miss Sadie Hamm, fo | George §. Emery of Bastport, Maine. To Hold Joint Tnstallation G. A. Hadsell Camp, U. & W. V| Britain and the auxiliaries - both camps will hold jeint instalistion exercises this evening at § o'clesk o Arcanum hall. - Deputy Commaniler Veach of South Norwalk end his staft will preside. The officers of Hadsell Camp are as follows: - Commander, George H. Loomias senior vice-commander, Stephen A. Teller: junior vice-commander, WH. liam H. Klenke: adjutant, Leon B. Loomis; quartermaster, Juliys W. Clark; trustee, Timothy Daly; officer of the day; Bruno Brown:. officer of the guard. John J. Laverty; ehap- lain, Joseph J. Provincher; historian, John J. Laverty; patriotic Jnstryc- tor, Edward A. Ryals: senior celor rergeant, Thomas Coyne; ., junior color sergeant, Tsrael Pellatier; ger- §eant major, George. E. ‘Thomas: quartermaster sergeant, Jobeph F. Strupp: surgeon, Dr. B. B. Rohbins, Officers of the G. A. Hadsell Ayx- ihary to be installed are as.follows: Tresident, Alice Cormier;, ‘menjor vice-president, Rhea Pelletier! jiinjar Vice-president. Eila Thomas; .chap- lain. Alberta Klenke: secretary, Dora Hoffnagle; ftreasurer, Mra. 'Teller; historian, Lillie Allen: Patriotic in+ |structor, Rose LaFlanime: conduc- tor, Mary Daly; assistant conduetor, Veronica Lubelcyzk: guard, ' Mary Frenez; musiclan, Mrs. Fage, color bearer, Ella Thomas. Retirns to Work Ofticer James McNamiee,: peg- manent traffic officer in the. center {of Forestville, who has been off dyty for the past several weeks foflowing n operation for' appendicitis, re- sumed work this merning. . 4 Ofticer Victer Chabot, whe ' has been covering McNamese's job, dup- ing the latter's absence, will resume his duties on the Forestvilla beat tonight. Concert Well Attended The concert Sunday eftermoon in the Prospect Methodist churck by Mario Cappelli, Italian-American op- eratic tenor, was largely attended. The program included “Vale” by Russell: “Largo” - (In Latin) by Handel: “Ave Marla™ by Schubert: Penitent/’ " ‘Vaa deo Watér words from the Prodiga! @on:) {Going Homes” (From the New World Symphony) _Dvorsk: snd “Consolation” by Bond. Chester Cook, well known planist, presided at the piane. - Vital Statistics Forty nine births, twelve mar- riages and eighteen deaths were en- tered in the records of the eity clerk during the month of December, Annual Meeting The annual meeting of Bt. John's Fpiscopal chapel of Forestville will be held at 7:30 o'clock this evening in the parish house. Officers for the ensuing year will be elected and annual reports submitted. Good Fellows' Club to Meet A meeting of the Good Fellows® club of the Sesslons Clock Compeny will be held at 7:30 o'clock this evening in the Seasions auditerium. Refreshments will be served and an entertainment program rendered. Statement On As a protection against smallpox, Dr. B. B. Robbine; city health cer, in the following ‘statement ad vises all personf to submit to vac- cination at once: “Our state ham 85 cases of small- pPox report. Bristol is clear of the diseame. . Let us keep it so by vac- cination. The 'Bristol board of health recommends that ull persons protect themselves by being varcin- ated by their family physielans’ at once unless recently protected. The adjoining towns are from 80 to 90 per cent vaccinated. Bristol is very poorly protected and absolutety wn- equipped as to isolation: hospital. Fresh vaccine at the board.of heakth office at all times.” > it Endecs Defont Atles: - By winning over the New: Haven Atles 30 .to 28 .in Ssturday night's game at the local high.school gym, the Bristol Endees assured . them- selves of ‘second - place in.the ‘firgt half of the schedule of the state bas- ketball Teague. 3 ? g The Bristol outfit was outplayed during the entire first half, which ended with the visitors leading 33-to 13. The Atlas jumped into the‘lead early, leading the Endess 7 after two minutes of playing end 16-te-é after 11 minutes hud. besn:played. However, during the second half Bristol outscored 'its-opponents 17.to 6. brought abeut by sneppy: floor work and the accurate sheoting eof Malcolm und ing, emth. ‘of whom made a total of 10:pojuts. ——— Airplane propeiler - blad: mad from ordinary : canvas, compresaed into'a non-corrosive product of me. | tallic strength will be-used by, the navy department on planes, its training T S TR DR ‘A Wonderfal Disinfectant - For All Parposes A disinfectant is as necessary im keeping your home . hygienteally clean as soap and water. A table- spoonful of Sylpho-Nathol te a gei- lon of water inatantly removes dirt, grease or stains—destroys germs, ar- rests organic decay, purifies . ‘um. | wholesome conditions—kills - often. e odors. Disinfects drain pipes, Earbage receptacles, dark cellars. Fagan, vice-president: Wiliam Ca- Bring Suits transact other business. ot this city, Hammond Camp of New |Get. Sylpho-Nathol at all dealers. rey, recording secretar. Robert Corr, financial wecretary; Edward Malone, treasurer: John fkene, ser- geant-at-arms; Willlam Brown, marshal; Willilam Fagan. Raymond Warren, P. J. Buckley and J. C. Hart, trustees. h Rev. John C. Brennan is chaplain of the society. { Small Fire " A small fire broke out §aturday in the cellar of a house owned by Louls Caloni of Langdon place. The dam- age was slight. Company No. 2 of New Britain responded to a call. ~ x Clinic In addition te the clinics held in RBerlin and Kensington Saturday and Sunday, another clinic will he held this evening at 8 o'clock in thel| American Legion hall in Kensington. This announcement was made by Dir. R. M. Griswold, local health offi- cer today. It will give those people whe were not able to attend over the week-end a chance to be vaccinated. A clinic will be held this afternoon at the Athletic hall in East Berhin fiom 2 to 3 oclock. Theee elinics | are being held as a safety measure | and are free, the towrn maintaining the expense. It ix expected that a large mnumber will take advantage of the additional clinic this evening. Rackliffe Bros, Co. has brought &uit for $1.000 damages against An- thony Bakanas of Berlin. The writ was signed by Edward A. Mag. The papers were served by Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz, who at- tached real estate. The Rex Reofing Co. of Bristol has brought suit against M. Kron of Berlin for damages of $100. The writ was signed by Attorney J. J. O'Connell. The papers were served by Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Hor- witz, who attached property in Ber- Jain. Fast Berlin Items The Pythian Sisters will hold a meeting this evening at 8 o'clock at Community This will be the last meeting for the month Raymond Ward is able fo be about again after several weeks confine- ment to his home with pneumonia THe 1adies of Sacred Heart church will-hold a whist party this evening at ® o'clock in the church eocial rooms. Robert Werdelin, the voung gon of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Werdelin returned home Eaturday evening aft- or several weeks' confinement at the New Britain hospital where he un derwent an operation for appendi icitie PATRICIA. PENELOPE FITTS!! SO MER NAME ISNT BILLIE AFTER ALL IT'S ALRIGAT Wi ME IF T NENER SEE MER ABANY WELL~I SAW HER! GEE,YOU GOT A LoT OF BRASS 0 TELL ME SUE'S PRETTY! AN TUOSE PIGTAILS« OF HERS /! THENTUIS FITTS KID AUST BE T ONE THAT MONED o8 QAK STREET LAST JUESDAY, HUX?