New Britain herald., 1921-12-08
SIDEWALKS MUST
 BE KEPT CLEAN
New Laws Governing Clearing Of
 Snow Are Published
YIOLATORS WILL BE FINED
Dr. Lawrence II. Frost Appointed to Medical stan of Bristol Hospital Dance at Grange Hall Tomorrow Night--OthCr News.

Night-Othcr News.
 New laws, in regards to the con StruCtiOn and maintenance of side waksl in the town of plainville. which were adopted at the adjourned an- nual meeting held in the Town Hall Monday evening, October 10, have been forwarded to every property owner and tenant in plainvillc so that they may become acquainted with them.
 The law require that all snow and ice must be removed from sidewalks within the limits of the districts cov- cred by the free postal delivery car riers This rule must be complied with by the owner or tenant and vio- lations of such laws will result in the imposing of a line. The town will see that the sidewalks arc cleaned with in 24 hours after any storm and the cost of the labor with an additional fine will be eXactcd from the owner of the premises.
 The following is the new law adopt cd and mailed to the owners:
 snow and ice must be removed l from sidewalks within the limits of i the District covered by free Postal i Delivery by carriers, by the owner 1 tenant or occupant of premises ad- joining and fronting on such sidewalk within tWenty-four hours after any storm.'
 Dr. Frost Appointcd.
 Dr. Lawrence II. Frost has been ap- pointed to the medical and surgery l ct off pT ha p.i. will commencc his duties in the spring. The Bristol hospital was formerly opened last Sunday and is among the most beautiful and mod ern of it's kind in the state The new institution will mean a great | deal to the residents of PiainvilIe | inasmuch as it is so near. In case of accidents or iIness patients may he l taken there in less time than to New Britain or Hartford. It is pos sible that the majority of the local cases will be treated there. The staff consists of many prominent medical 1 men of Hartford.
 EmmOns D. GridIey
 The funeral of Emmons D. Grid ley, who died at the Hartford hos pital Tuesday morning, was held from the home on 64 Broad street at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Rev. J. G. Ward, pastor of the Baptist church, officiater. Intermcnt was iN the Oak Hill cemetery, Southngton. ne pail | bearers were Edward, William and l Alfred Thompson, George Morgan and c. and r. Allen.
 Dance Tomorrow Night.
 The We-Uns club. formerly the Older Girls club of the Hartford county Y. ". c. A.. will hold an in- formal dance and social time tomor- row evening at the Grange Hall . F,walds orchestra will furnish music. . The patronesscs will be Mrs. Burton Phelps and Mrs, Charles R. Clark | All proceeds will be used for the | fund of the club.
 Ladies Aid Notes.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Bap- ] tist church at it's regular meeting held | yesterday afternoon. voted to hold a sale of food and fancy articles at the church parlors a week from tomor- TOW. Many appropriate articles for Christmas gifts will be offered to the public.
 Sale of Underwear.
 The Bristol Mills on Whiting street is offering to the residents an opportunity to purchase some of it's tremendous stock at greatly reduced prices. The shop has been closed for some time now and has a large stock to dispose of and is doing it in this manner that the Planvile people may save the additional coat the merchants charge in the stores. Orders will be taken at the office of the plant.
 SCQuaSSCn Meeting.
 Scquasscn lodge, I. O. 0. r., will hold a meeting tonight at the Odd Fellows Hall A smoker and social time will be held by the members James Wilson, Jr,, of New Britain and Wesley Canlield of NeWington will entertain with saXophonc duets.
 John CaGcrty.
 Many residents of Piainvile have been surprised and grievcd to hear of the death of John II. Caffcrty of which occurred at the St. Francis hospital yesterday Mir. Caf- ferty was well known in this town and had done much business here during tue I'aL Ntdl. II' NdA Di years Olti. l The funeral will be held tomorrow at o'clock from O'Bricn's parlors in Bristol Serv- ices will also ne conducted at ,St. ,Io- seph's church and intcrment at the Catholic cemetery.
 Nomen'S Personal Tax Giles CoWlcs today commenced his census of the town taking the ages )C men and women eligible to pay prr- 3onal tax. The women between the lgcs of 21 and 60 arc liable to the 1ew tax and the men between the ears of IS and 60 must pay It is cX- ,ectcd that the census will cover q ,eriod of about three weeks The cor cct age must be given the census lker that he may make out his re- ortI accurately. or course he IS cn- rusted to a great many secrets given ' i'm by the fair sex and the old gag f I'm just 20," will not go with i'm. However, he may be relied upon Q not spill the beans of Mrs. so and o is 42 and shC always told me that he was 2S," and Good gracious, don't an my neighbor l am $7." The taxes re payable in April when the proper y reports are sent in.
 Zionist services
 Tonight at tho 4. NJ. F. Zion church woman preacher from Los Angeles, Mrs. O. $. SneNEro, will lake an address. Mrs. Snellgro is an .t. ,,.t. it,f l-,.