New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 23, 1928, Page 2

NEWINGTON READY : Mmm $5,766, in Taxable Property 4 $10,068; Qummitt, Tenfik, $5,640. iS 163; Emerick, Adeline V., $5,024; mons, Charles R., $6,713; Deane, Royal B, $8,747; Eagleson, Catherine and Mary Ferrier, $5,670; Eckert, August, $5,- | $5,084; Perry, Delbert K., $12.320; 360; Eddy, Clara W., $54,428; Eddy, | Peterson, Edwin J., $19,565; Peter- E. Welles and Stanley R. trustees Library Fund, $5,257; Eddy, Mary|Petrauskas A. A, $9.392; Petrow- W. Estate, $16,243; Eddy, Vlnccnt‘llsr. Rolin, $9.158; nnd Charlotte, $5,638; Edman, Axel W., $26.792; Piera, Vincente Aranda ., $18,013; Epenton, Lucille M., Elliott, E. A., $25483;| Em- Ericson, Carl E. and Agnes O., $7,175; Er-| Newington, Jan. 23—The grand list as of October 1. 1927, on which | taxes due July 1, 1928, are aom-1 puted, has been completed by the board of assessors and released by Chalrman Charles R. Em y total of asscssments is i oonstituting a gain of $569,75 er | that of last year. The total of resi- dent asseasments is $4,319.010, and non-resident $1,447,650. Exemp- tions for military 578, received by 1 brings the net grand list dowr 45,669,985, There will some changes made py the hoard of re- Uef when it meets in February. The list shows that there are S11 Nomes in Newington which are as- sessed for $3,062,808. The ave amsessment for a home in $i Lots, totaling 6.751 in numt A grand assessment 6,046 acres of farm land have xpayers. « « 8,589 about Hallberg, leran, 2 icory ; Hancock, E. A s < The John H. Carr Boston heads the list mesessment of $131,643. past several years, the Ce. has had the large Its assessment this ye: The largest resident sment is that of the Lemuel W. Camp estate, which is $60,164. The property of Ls L. Redick in the extreme nortn- ‘weatern part of the town is a closs mecond with an asscssment of $5 093. The Camp estate also had tne largest resident assessment last Assessment of $5, ow’m or more Jow:— « Albersammer, Peter, $7.540; Allen, William H., $13,231 s, Arthur 5,125; Anderson, with a high During the Edward Bal ssment $128,527 ndersm, Gerda, and othe i Anderson, Herbert E. $b. Anderson, Karl J. and J. $10,381; Anderson, Mrs. Lena, $5, 043; Anderson, M. P., $6,632; An- @rus, Aden L., $5,604; Apter, A. J., $10,099; Arnsiewiz, Frank, $5,020, Atwell, E. L., $31,518; Austi mer E. and Lawrence G., $7,070; | Avery, Nathan C., $5,549; Avery U. | G., $5,014, Bachman, Artnur W, $5,450; Ba- eon, L. W., $5,884; Bahnson, George ‘W.. $5,819; Baldwin, Reynold C., $5,730; Bancroft, Lauren M. $5.-| 832; Banford Laurie B, § ‘Barber, Mary Estate, $6.013; rows, Mr. and Mrs. C. 8, $9,671 Baseett, Forest, 36,593; Bean, Georg M., $14,337; Belden, Charles W., §8, 868; Belden, Charles W., and J. uv. $30,776; Bell, E. W. and Jessie Q. $5,885; Bent, Hattie M. $10,5 Bentley, Clarissa E., $5,819; Berge. | ason, Emil, $7,231; Berry, Luther F. 85, Bjorkman, Alexander and Anna, $5,490; Blair, Nina L. $0.- 2. Blinn, Edward W., $5,510; Boller- er, Frederick, $21,889; Bomba, Cath- erine, $5,710; Boytington, Charles L. $13,646; Bray, Robert H., $5,698; Brinley, Edward C., $17.413; Brinley George P. Estate, $12,606; Broska, Albert, $8,915; Brown, Fdgar L. $6,150; Brown, Frederick E. Jr. $15,863; Brown, Leroy C. $5, Bruzik, Andrews, $6,950; Budney, Stephen, $5,467; Bush, George C. | 87640, Callahan, James, $6,894; Cames, John, $6,426; Camp, Lemuel W. tage, $60,164; Canfield, John E., § B64; Canfleld, Walter J, $6 Carlson, Carl A. and Ann E., $19.° 844: Carlson, Carl E. and Ida, $7.- 834¢: Carlson, E. W. $7,218; Carlson Jehn E., $8,608; Carmody, J. J. and Catherine, $5.051; Casale, Gerardo, | $6,069; Cassarino, James and Angel- $7.686; Cheney, George Y., $1 @38; Chichestér, Dwight M., $7,91 Churehill, Almeron, $5,410; Church- ill, George E. $6,160. Clifton, Mary C., $11.469; Cogs- | fwell, T. H., $9,725; Comstock, Caro- | Nae Estate, $5790; Comstock, QGeorge W., $6,713; Cook, Harris J. $7,387; Corbin, George L., $9,270 Crane, Frank N, $5.074: Crawford 0., $11,813; Crawford, Ma €., $13,325; Curtis, Emma, $6, Dantelson, Oscar, .488; Darn- Otaedt, Clemens, $7.315; Dary, An- nfe Graham, $9.495; Davich, John, P5.566; Dellora Anna and Ludovico, 1 Fieber, Jame: $11 $14 Grant, 1Leopold, B., $5,9 Marjorie, $5,02 Hosford, 'Harry H. Hurd, Clifford ; | John I, | McKenna, Mary, | Ma win, R. H., $36,250. E. $5.650; Fetteroll, Hermine $5,208; Mabel A, $7,753; Fisher, Mabel H.,| itzell W. H., $10,686; Harold K. and Louise, $6,- necis, Arlan P, $14,130; Prancis, Thomas A., $14,741; French, “harles W., $5,680; French, John i, $6, iargar, A F. $6,997; Gilbert, $15.146; Goodale, A. B. Goodale, Benjamin H. 03; Goodale, Edward Seth, $9,- Goodale, Harry C., $13.030; Arthur 8., $8,386: Green, 7.239; Griffin, Mrs. John Gronback, Linus, $5,240; Gustave J, $11,176 Mary, $6,271; Gross 8 fronlund, ironowski, ‘red $6, Haines, Robert Bertha C., $6, Hall, 198; Ha verett A Charles J. Denn % Ansel A, $6,975, ; Hal- N. D, $7.285; Leonie ,965; Hart, T, $11, Hasselmark, nd Hanson, Alfred, $5,958 Frederi . $6,605; Hazen, Hine, Beatrice W., 6,407; Hine, Elizabeth M., $8,441 thhco(l\, Harrlet A. and Holland, Henry R. $5,136: Hollings, Holt, Thomas, 6.842; $5,602; Hosford , Charlotte, Rowley, “arah and Barrows, C. 8., $8,5650 Orrin M., $17, : Houn- $6,591 A Jonathan Frank Haye: d lhur hill, Th 02; Hu- ert, Bernhard 4., $11,624; Huggins, Robert G., $5,244; Hulbert, Richard, Edward B, N., : ummell, Hurd, Martha R. &, 37,8 Ingham, V James, Arthur C Alfred and Anna B, son, H 267; John- | Bernard €., $5,033: Johnson, Boleeda, $6,080; Johnson, Charles M. and Augusta J., $7,024; Johnson, | $7,525; Jchnson. A, §$14,089; Johnson, $5,308; Johnson, Johnson, ® Jolmnon Oscar A., Johnson, William Manville, Jones, Everett W., $9,432. , John, $5,609; Katzung, Keeney, Maria ) Keeney Manufacturing Co. 3 h, Pcrey, $8,768; Kiely, , $5,739; Kinney, Howard Knaus, Joseph, $15,848; Michael, $6,478; Kenleczko, Kummer, Frank and Kusmierczyk, Frank, K\’eseli!. Kazimint and Kard: |$5.645; 2; | 180; Wyborny, John, $6,800. I.Blham. Harrn‘[ Crane, Latham, Joseph H., $6,282; Lawson, John L., $8,518 chhawlcm n, $7,895; Lewonski, Lienhard, ; Lind, Jesse, $5,670: Lines, Mr. and Mrs. C. W., $12,332; Lucas, $6,148; Luce, Flora J. Estate, Luce, J. C. Estate, §. ce T., $7,372: 'an, Bartik, $ ns. Z\Iulys, Peter, 25; Mann Nelson Marshall, William, $13,155 Patrick H., $7,717; Melander, Frank nd Hannah, $8.318; Meyer, John 5,158; Meyert, Robert, $7,199; Mid- |dlemass, Willlam F., $8,056; Miller, nnie L., $7,115; Miller, Walter E., $8.862; Monter, Harriet and Theo- dore, $7,713; Moss, Arthur, $5,09: Mulcahy, James, $5,042; Muller, An- drew J., $9,625. McGrath, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, i McGuiness, Peter E., ,663; $5,108; McNerney, 8 Negri, DeMari, $9,252; Axel R. $6,971; Nelson, F. L. ai atilda, and Roth, Francis, $5,89 ewington Home for Crippled Chil- dren $2 : Nicinski, Mas opd, Mr. and Mrs. 0; Norton, Lewis ton, Willlam E., 88,2 Olsen, Arthur, $6,721; Jennie R., $5,853; Olson, Erlc H., A Alson, Joe, $5,505; Osborn, Tena Spencer, and Priscilla, $6.690. The whole world knows Aspirin as an effective antidote for pam. But i’s just as n"rnrtmf to kinow that there is only ome me Bayer Aspirin. The nan box 1f it says Bayer, it’ not! Headaches arc dispelled by and the pain that goes with then rheumatism promptly rclieved. with proven directions. ne Baver is on every tablet, and s genuine; and if it doesn't, it is v Baver Aspirin. So are colds, m; even neuralgia, neuritis, and Get Bayer—at any drugstore— Physicians prescribe Bayer Aspirin; it does NOT affect the heart Aapicis 19 (be trade mark of Barer Manafacture of Mouoaceticacidester of Selierlicacid [A | Mabel B.. $5,564; Russell, C. B, $5,- $5,100; Hn!e,‘ Howard, | 5; | Ernest, $11,319; Strelchun, Stefana, Henry A.,| Nelson, | | gerate, $5,127; Pesfleld, Edgar D., |son, John E. and Anna, $5,490; Pleper, August ‘Penndo. and Sundva, $5.493; Pier- |son, Earl W. $7,340; Pliskowski, | Sofia, §6,470; Pand, Mary R., $7.801; | Pond, William R. - $5,042; Pera!,’ |Emma, $5,3¢5; Prentice, Laura H., | ‘ts 880; Prescher, Arthur J., $5,218; {Prondmam Eva I, $6,441. Rapachl, Victor, $5382; Rau, Bertha A., $8,615; Redick, L. L., 1$58,003; Recse, Charles D., $7,785; { Reynolds, Mr. and Mys. W. W., $7, | 504; Richardson, Andrew F. $8,978 | Ringquist, Charles O., $7. !Sl Ring: quist, John, $8,092; Rnbhlnl. Cather- ine L. $11,059; Robbins, Henry M. Estate, $19,340; Robbins, Sarah F., 5,230: Robine, Benney, and Jo- sephine, $5,699; Robinson, John A., $6,001; Rogers, - James, $6,535; Rogosieki, Frank, $7,783; Roiduka, | Joseph Estate, $10,071; Root, Frank | D., $6,420: Root, G. Ernest, $10,093; | Rosenblatt, Reuben, $9, | thal, Max, $5,263; Rowley, C., $5,659; Rowe, Carrie H., $5.666; 'llow?. Charles F., $6,279; Rowland, | Caroline, $7,336; Rowley, J. C. and 621; £5,943. Sablosky, Ignacy, $5,812; Saun- ders, Arthur F., $5,604; Schaefer, Charles and Julla, $8,340; Schantz, Martin J. and Mary D, ’5‘550:‘ Scheidl, Felix, $8,09. ;Arno, $8,330; Schwagrr, Annie, $6,- 175; Schwagef, John, $5,033; Be met, Stanley, $8,969; sjnrren, John, 1$5,843; Bhelton, Dora A., $13,321; Sindra, C. Ferando Piero et al, §! 1699; S8kinner, Edward J. $8,19! 'Skinner, Robert B., $6,943; Slater, Edward, $7,047; Smith, Jennie E., 187,734; 8myrk, Lucy and Richard, $5,343; Sorrow, W. J., $5,06 Sprague, Leon A., $8,780; Spring, G. K., $7,322; Spring, Henry, $6,- 748; Starr, Elsle G., $7,230; Stask wicz, John and Catherine, $5,29: | Stoddard, Caroline 8., $8,788; Stod- |dard, John R., $18,899; Stoddard, Kent E., $24,697; Storey, Grace .ouise, $7,009; Stotzer, Frank and Rydquist, Carl .and Lydia, Teich, Maude M., $5,006; Tooe, Gerardo, $9,040; Tomasersk! An- |tonio et a1,$9,396; Traceski, Charles $5,864; Trebert, J. J., $5.41 i Turner, De Forest E., $6,275; Twar- | dy, Philip, $9,109; 'l‘ybufi(kl Chester, $6,804. Urban, Kazimier, and Josephine, $21,616; Vassallo, Babato, §5,225; oke, Leonard, $8,240. Wahlberg, Charles, » $1058 ‘Walke W. 8. and Nellie G., §1 310; Walters, Elizabeth, $13,66: Walters, @ilbert C., $5,22% Ward, | Allen C., $5,624; Welch, Herbert $37,160; Welch, Olive J., $25.79 | Wells, Laura $10,662; Wells, Roger Heirs, $18,622; Westman, Al ‘Whaples, A. D. and | $15,92¢4; White, |drew, 38,929 Estate of Mary M. $7,677; Winter, Willlam E., $6,44| ‘Wouest, Frederick L. and wife, §12,- ‘Youngberg, Edward, $6,156; Young, Fred, $7,030; Yurewitch, Jo- seph, $15,728; Zapatka, Jacob and Annfe, $6,183. Non-resident valuations of $5,000 or over ahe aa follows: Balf, Edward, $12,163; Balf, Ed- $128,627; Beckley, Ralph ., $131,649; Chidley, Jennie E. and Forbes, Carrie, § 581; Connecticut Fat Rendering and F‘emunr Corporation, $15,77¢4; Con- {necticut Railway and Lighting Co., $55,000; Coughlin, Willlam T., $5,- 670; Crowe, Thomas W. Dart, Katherine, $5,' > |andria, $6,836; lead of the Pittsburgh Coal com- Arthur P., $5,989; White, Helen P, | Hartford Ronan Catholic Diocesan Corporation, $15,- 200; Heckman, John L., $6,011; Hoye, Patrick estate, $8,053; Hyde, i William 8., $9,365. Independent Land Co., $45,634; Johnston, Frank H., $11,344; John- son, Otto A. $9,918; Karp, Samuel, $5,766; Kats, J. J., Bteln. B., and Dunn, R. R., $11.000; Kellog, Hen- ry L. estate, $22,677; Kirkbam, De- vises of John 8. $63,043; K\llcher. Beatrice, $5,250. Long, John and Timothy, $67,395; Manchester Realty Co., $8,409; Mills, A. A, 18,998; McKenna, Clifton, - 364; McLauchlan, Thomas, $7,550; New Britain Lumber Co., $6,704; ordquist, John, $5,970; Osborn, Newton estate, $17.319; Parker, John E., $5300; Quinn, John H, $8,160. & Reardon, Thomas J. $15,100; Sadd, Clarence R., $7,344; Schultz, Edwin W., $6,800; Sequin Golf cluh Inc., $73,45 050; Steele, George W. and F. M $6,748; Stickles, Franklin M, $12,- 866; StBulpin, Wincenty and Alex- Waterman, Charles P., $10,769; Watson, John, $5,118; Young, Fred H., $8,525: ‘The finance board has already ap- proved appropriations totalling $112,317. Accordingly, a tax rate of 19.6 mills would be sufficient to cover this amount. 8hould the board approve an appropriation of $85,000 for the erection of Junior High school unit at the center, the rate | would be increased to about 21 mills. The tax rate this year is ZUJMHL WANT BOOTLEGGERS 10 GET OUT OF COAL FIELDS Prohibition Department Asked to Rid Pittsburgh Districts of Ilicit Liquor Sellers. Washington, Jan, 23 UP—A peti- tion requesting the prohibition bu- reau to drive bootleggers and nar- cotic peddlers from the non-union coal mining camps of the Pitts- burgh district was filed with the bureau today by Phillip Murray, vice president of the United Minc Workers of America. The petition said conditions were bad in the entire district but called ! special attention to “the notorious violations” of the law in the camps of the Pittsburgh Coal company, one of those which employed non- union workers when the union miners ceased work months ago at expiration of their wage uroe-l ment. The communication charg: d-l that other companies followed “the either in encouraging, pro- moting or permitting a relgn of bootleg lawlessness to develop in |{the camps and among their im- ported employes.” pany The greatest distance the old pony cxpress could cover in a day was 250 miles, iPeter. ¥5,880; Dunn, R. P., $13,670. Foberg, Willlam H. and Albin $6,967; Galbraith, Alexander, $1 CUTLER’S STORES 116 MAIN STREET Corner Walnut YOU W Sl 19 | For This Week IN 16-inch Tower $10 tarssr Toe _CONEF il A MON Bring old battery | = CHAINS — 590 Gal. DRY CELIS with your ‘ 3 for 69c cmwQBV {l/[-'fl = SPECIALS — TUES,, WED, ETh QUALITY 2o SO0 x25 49c sz-'c'mmm Your Can Telephone 5161 — Open Every Evemng I’ommwmrm ke in last Thurs. paper. chaine were marked $1.89 McKny. “30x3g Should have been off and on type. £ DISGUSTED DRIVER “ABANDONS HIS CAR Figares in ho Collisions and Comes Home on Trolley After having two accidents, onc in New Britain and the other in Bris- tol, Alex Kyjewski, aged ¢4, of ¢4 Albany avenue, Wwas 80 overcome by disgust with automobiles in ggnb eral and in his own machine in par- ticular, that he left it on the strgts in Bristol and came home on a trol- ley car, according to his statement to the police last night. His fallure to atop after the collisions vesulted in his arrest on the charge of evad- ing responsibility, and when his ia disposed of in local court, he wifl be turned over to the Bristol au- 'thorities to face a similar charge. / Harry'L. Wainwright of 2 Charter Oak avenue, Hartford, was driving cast on West Main street about 8:18 last night, when he saw a car com- ing towards him on the Teft slde of the road. Bringing his car to a stop, Wainwright expected the approach- ing car would also stop but it con. tinued In its path until it struck his car, whereupon the driver backed ap turned out and continued on Il way, according to Wainwright, w reported the matter to the wllc«. An investigation disclosed that the car was registered in the name of Kyjewsk!, who was not at home. About two hours later, the Btis- to! police sent word to Lieutenant Bamforth that they wanted Kyjew- ski, his car having figured in an accident and continued on without stopping. Sergeant McAvay and Of- feer Kiely went to Kyjewski's home and while they were talking to Mrs. Kyjewski, her husband came in.' He said he did not stop after the acci- dent on West Main street because there was no damage and he did not consider the incident merited a delay on his trip té Bristol. He was taking a woman home from a party, he said, and as he was driving through the Bell Town a car travel. ing about 60 miles an hour came straight towards him. He was fortu- nate to escape uninjured, he said, and decided then and there to take no further chances with automo- biles. The owner of the car which figured in the Bristol collision told the police that Kyjewsk! was at fauit and was not to be found after the accident, In police court today, Kyjewski's case was continued nutil tomorrow in $200 bonds, as the state's wit- ness was not present. \ LINDY OFF AGAIN France Field, Cristobal, Canal Zone, Jan. 23 UP—Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh took off this morning in The 8pirit of 8t. Louls on a test flight earrying him over the various army posts in the Canal Zone, CAUFIELDS FELICTAT®D ON %0TH ANNIVERSKRY Best Wishes Showered On Garden Strect Residents As They Reach Goldea Milestone. With members of their family and relatives gathered about them at the Elm Treo Inn in the morning, and later in the afternoon and evening with scores of friends felicitating them, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Cau- fleld of 77 Garden street observed their golden wedding anniversary yesterday, The were married in 8t Mary's old church on Myrtle street 50 years ago, and have lived continuously in New Britain, Mr. Cautield ‘being en- gaged in the building contracting business. Eight sons and daughters have been born of the union. Among the guests of honor at yesterday's observance was Mrs. T. B. Farrell, who was Mrs. Caufield's maid of honor in 1878. Mr. and Mrs. Cau- field received a large number of gifts. OVER 3 MILLION -IN GASOLINE TAX This Is Iillion Nore Than Was Estimated More than $3,000,000 was real- izsed from the state tax on gasoline in Connecticut during 1927, Btate Motor Vehicle department records | show. This amount is approximate- ly $1,000,000 above the annual rev- enue which was expected to be de- rived from this source when the tax was increased by the general as- sembly in 1928 from one to two cents a gallon. An increase of about $376,000 over 1926 {s reported for the past calendar year. The increase in revenue follows & correspondingly large increase in gasoline sales. For the year, total.taxable gasoline sales amount- ed to about 150,000,000 gallons, or obout 18,000,000 gallons more than was sold in the state in 1926. addition there were sales of ahout 8,000,000 galions of ‘*non-taxable” gasoline. This amount was allowed tex free under the state law which provides exemption for fuel used in motor boats, for purposes of manu- facture, and commercially, when not used In vehicles on the highways. Correaponding increases are re- ported for other motor vehicle de- partment receipts during 1927, the total from all sources reaching nearly $10,000,000. The approxi- mate amount is $9,800,000, with reg- istration fees of $8,312,643.56 and the gasoline tax receipts as the larg- Chrysler PRICES New Chrysler “83” Two-door Sedan %670 Coupe (-I’l*. d‘ 670 670 695 'Fourdoor Sedan 720 . ™ DeLuxe Sedan - Great New Chrysler “63” Business Coupe ‘Roadster |Touring o o . Landsu Sedan Chrysler “73” Royal Sedan Sport Roadeter - {whs rosmbis esnt) Town Sedan Crown Sedan New 118 h.p. Imperial “80"” Roadster - - (ovith rumabla cosd) Town Sedan 790 *1065 1075 1095 ‘Twodoor Sedan 1095 Coupe Tows rmmtis et 1145 Four-door Sedan 1175 1238 Illustrious New TwosPass. Coupe *1545 (i rmanle smae) 1595 1595 Four-Pass. Coupe 1595 1695 Convertible Coupe 1745 (oAt rwands ooea) 1795 2795 Five-Pass. Sedan . 2945 2998 the Iny while the registration fees alone in. creased by $508,876.47. Fees paid by operators for licenses provided the third largest revenue item, the total being $979,629. Fines imposed by courts for violations of the motor vehicle laws, and paid to the commissioner of motor vehicles, amounted to $257,790, an inrcease for the year of $19,692. Examinations of applicants for operators’ license accounted for fees totaling $115,136, and & brisk busi- neas conducted by the department in replacing loat registration d op- erators’ license certificates Brought | in an additional $5,185. Gasoline license inspection fees amounted to $43,340 for the year. Other items were transfers, $69,177; markers, copies, of various records, and miacellaneous collectiony amounting to $6,054. During the first six months of the | year the department licensed air- cpaft and pilots, until this work was | taken over by the new commissioner of aviation. In that period the fees | amounted to $602, approximately the | same amount as was realized from this source during the previous twelve months. Y. W. C. A. NOTES Pinnacle Club The club will meet on Monday u:venln( January 23rd, In the gym- lfl basket-ball practice. Business Gurls’ Club All members are asked to make special effoft to be present at the meeting this Thursday evening, Jan- uary 26th. It is important that the program be planned. Girl Reserve Notes The clubs will have reguiar club meetings this weck, All girls who are interested in going to the High School Girl Reserves Mid-Winter Conference should come to the meeting to dissuse afternoon at ¢ e'clock at Y. W. C-A.Thmlmbubobfld in New London en February, 3, ¢, 5. D'num-flnmthnvm be an opporiunity or all girls .. terested in the Girt Reserves to sign up for a olub. All former mem- bers of the d it are asked to returs and start in with the new work for the seoond half of the year, New gym classss are starting on Tuesday and Thureday of this week at 7:30 p. m. The Tiny Tots dancing class is still open for registrations. |A class in clogging is scheduled on Tuesday nights at 8:15 o'cleck aad also on Friday afternpons at 4:45. Tennis lessons can be arranged on Tuesday nights. New . swimming iclasses will not start until the week of Feb, 6th. Plunges for seniors are on Tuesday and Thurasday nights from 6 to 9 o'clock, Plunges for Juniors are on Tuesday, 4:15 p. m., {and Saturday mornings at 9:15. PARK DEPT. TO TAKE TRACT The Stanley tract givep to the city by Alix W, Stanley will probably be | placed in custody of the park de- | p.mm-nt at tne next meeting bt the on council and in the mean- in accordance with city or- dinances, it will be under city hall Gommisalon's control. The city's property ¥hich 18 not speeifl- cally, used by any one department 1 vested in the city hall commisston. MARRIED IN HARTFORD Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mooney of 463 Church street were pleasantly surprised Saturday evening at their home by a number of friends from Farmington, Avon, Hartford, Newing ton and this city. They recelved & number of beautiful gifts. They | were married Thursday in Hartford. Mrs.. Mooney was formerly. Miss Harriet Cook of this city. tlme. 'DOMINICAN SISTERS PRAISE FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE “FOR COLOS AND BODY BUILOING [T DOES A WORLD OF 6000," THEY WRITE The Dominican Sisters of St. Domlnle \lonuwry. La Crosase, Wiscon- sin have found that for treating and preventing colds and building up the aged and sickly, Father John's Medicine is so effective that they have used it daily for many years. Following is part of a letter fr “We have found out that there om the Mother Prioressi— is nothing better than Father John's Medicine for colds, or building up the body. It always helps our weak or delicate sisters, and those who have colds soon recover and grow atronger. We cannot praise Father John's Medicine too highly, We cheerfully rvecommend ft for colds and as a body bullder and hope that all who use it may obtain the same wonderful results as we do; it does a world of 2ood.” These good sisters know that they ean take Fnlher John's Medicine with confidence as it is absolutely fr¢ ee from alcohol and dangerous drugs. For 70 years it has won similar tributes of praise as the safe family medi- cine for colds and hody building. formance and quality, of now greater than ever Quality and Performance Unchanged the M of Cheysler lines, ap- and appointment. Thoimads wpom thoteads of Chryser owners will toll you of Chrysler Cheysles Sur- ability and long life. viction o Four lines of care—"52," “62," “7 Sad 112 hp T will supply the inal con- f Chrysler’s extraordinary: comfort and ense of 40 Body Styles A. M. PAONESSA, Pres. 238 HARTFORD AVENUE THE CITY SERVICE STATION INC. ASK FOR A DEMONSTRATION