New Britain herald., 1926-03-03

department the result oi thoir ind. lngs and it Is thought probable that lhe stop win be again made at For. oslNille in the near future. ligWes furnished by the agent al lforrsislllo ] Indicated that on every day but Sat urday between lya and lu persons boarded the train and on Saturdays | between s5 and So. The cost 10 tho i company for making q station stop, us explained by Mir. Spoul was .. cents NO that two passengers 10 Hartford day would show q profit for the railroad,
 skating Tonight Joseph Clvizzio carotaker Of i Rockwell park, has announced that there will be good skating again this evening on the park lagoon.
 Grand List Completed
 The work of the board of relief has hecn completed and yesterday the changes made were inserted in the hook and same turned over in 1 the city.
 The actual deductions made hy thr board to,alled H200, and correc lions made amounted 10 s3S.Ss4 There was also added 10 the Hst total of sS,j9i, which brought th, deductions from the grand list ' S@j,c2a The net grand list Of th. city as it stands today is $i7.47e, 74l
 Al last nights meeting the worl of the board of assessors was highly commended by Mayor Wade. Removed 10 Hospital Mrs. Martin Strupp Of Pleasant street was removed to Hartford hos ,pl'al last night for treatment for kidney trouble. Her condition + considered grave.
 Absorbed Canned Heat Joseph Pietrin of North Majn street who was in court Monda, morning charged with drunkenness and creating a disturbance at tho restaurant of Mrs. Eva IcWav O. North Main street. and at that tim fined sl0 and costs was before Judc, Malone this morning on q sin,ila, charge.
 + developed that Pic,rin who halls from Portland. Me. had been purchasing cans Of processed can ned heat. II seems that tho stuff was squeezed through a cloth and q drink was apparently obtainahh from each can. The stuff didn't xii hut 1t succeeded in giving Pietrir quite a kick. if his antics when lock ed up were 10 he taken as any indi cation.
 Judge Malone offered Pictrin th, opportunity Of getting out Of town but he insisted on time being giver 10 write home. which was given hin, hy the imposition of a co day jail sentence.
 Maxine Maynard
 Maxine Maynard. aged so. Of 1q Landry street. one Of Bristol's best known citizens. died at his home at about 6:S0 last evening follow. ing short illness preceded by il shock.
 ''' '''"lI' NNU lldS TCStapQ III Bristol for about 40 years was born in St. Nictoire Sorrelle. Canada. thc son Of Antoine and Julie Corey May. nard. There were IS children in the family and but one survives. At the age or 70, he moved 10 Northamp- ton. Mass. where he lived for some time and on July I6. 1886, he mar. ried Orillie Parry of Florence. Mass shortly after the ceremony he moved 10 New Hartford. where he learned inc barber trade. Forty years ago he came 10 Bristol and opened his own shop, which he operated unti about l5 years ago. when failing cyt. sight necesstatod its djscontiruarc. He also at one time operated th. Ashland House on Laurel siroc' on, of Rris'ols oldest hoStclres.
 Mir Maynard is survived by his wife. brother. Nelson Maynard of Toronto. Ont; two sons. Joseph p. Maynard of Los Angeles, and John F. Maynard of Bristol and two daughters, Mrs. Everett Barnes and Mrs Della Wiener, both of this city. Eleven grandchildren also survive. Mrs. Walter Rlntherwick. Mrs. P. C. Roulcau, Mrs. II. F. Nelson, Harry Algcrnon Barnes, Austin Barnes. the Misses Gertrude and Faith Barnes, all of this city: Mrs.
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