New Britain herald., 1928-05-09

organization. which will conduct gasoline stations in this city. is $11.- 900.
 The incorporators are Michael J.. Sasek of Plainville. Michael J. Ko- senko of Plainville. Norris E. Sco- vile of Plainville. Cornelius F. Prior of Plainville and Edward w. Me- Donald of this city.
 vice-Iresident to Speak
 Mrs. Mary B. Wilson of Cheshire, vice-president of the Connecticut Women's Christian Temperance union. will be the speaker at a duet tea to be given by the local branch Of the organization at the Baptist church at 2:45 o'clock Thursday aft ernoon. Mrs. Henry Lovejoy will be the hostess for the occasion and Mrs. Charles Cook will lead the de- votional service.
 Attending Convention
 Frank l.. Warren and Patrick J, Cook of Court Ever Welcome, F. of A., are in Bridgeport today attend ing the annual convention of the Grand Court which is being held in the Hotel Stratfield.
 Discharged From Hospital
 Arthur Johnson of 7S Brook street. who was painfully injured in the groin last Sunday night while attempting feat Of strength in the p119Pa nj ;,, removed to his home from the Bris- tol hospital last evening. While still in considerable pain, his condi- ton IS not regarded as serious.
 Condition Improved
 The condition of George Oulette of go Stearns street, who was badly burned about the back and shoul- ders Tuesday afternoon when a truck owned by Antonio D'Am- hrosia Of 63 South Elm street caught lire In front Of a gas station on the Memorial Boulevard, was reported somewhat improved this morning. After receiving treatment in the of- flce Of Dr. William R. Hanrahan, he was taken to the Bristol hospital.
 DAmbrosia, who was also burned about the face and hands, was also treated by Dr. Hanrahan and then taken to his home.
 Situation Unchanged
 The smallpox situation in the city remains unchanged according to a report emanating this morning from the office of Dr. B. R. Robbins local health officer. No new cases have been reported and health authorities feel confident that an epidemic has been averted. The condition of Charles Clarke. an inmate of the isolation hospital, remains un- changed and a week will elapse be- fore he will be out of danger. John Sullivan, the second patient, is rap- idly recovering and entirely out Of danger.
 Dr. John J. Rice, health officer of the city of New Haven, was the guest of Dr. Robbins today and paid a visit to the isolation hospital. The Elm City physician is well known in the city. having spoken here on several occasions during the anti-diphtheria campaign conducted by the local board several months ago, at which time vaccination was urged.
 This evening when the board Of education holds it's regular monthly meeting, Dr. Willard knowton of the state board of health. will be present to discuss the local smallpox situation and explain the benefits of vaccination.
 On Friday and Saturday a group Of internes from St. Francis hospj tai. Hartford. are expected to visit the isolation hospital to obtain first hand information on the treatment of the disease.
 Many persons are appearing at the city clinic in the Cameo build Ing on Main street each day to be Vaccinated. This will remain open between 12 and p. m. and 6 and z D. m. daily until further notice.
 A clinic was also opened on Tues- day at the plant Of the Wallace Barnes company with Dr. B. N. Whlpple in charge. A large num- Der of employees were vaccinated during the day.
 4-BRJSTOL
 Track Meet Today.
 The annual interclass track meet or the Bristol High school will be held on the athletic field at the close Of the afternoon session today. The new running track. which borders the field and which was completed several days ago. is in excellent shape for the field events.
 Captain O'Connor, Engles. Cope land and Sugar" Hugret will repre- sent the senior class: Miller. Ingra- ham. Everett and Unterspan will up- hold the colors of the juniors: Green leaf, Patterson and Solman represent the strength of the sophomores; and Burrill. Valentino and Mckinsey will attempt to wrest the laurels from the O'Connor clan, which triumphed last year.
 Tax Delinquents Summoned,
 Seventy-three warrants for per- sonal tax delinquents are now being served by the police department sonal tax delinquents are now being and all those located will appear in the city court Saturday morning. In addition 10 paying the tax of S2, the penalty fee of $1 and the costs of court will be added.
 Two weeks ago twenty-tf1ree de- linquents were brought before the Prosecuting Attorney and paid amounts ranging from $S to $40 for neglecting to take care of the obli- gation on time.
 Circle Around Saln.
 A circle. colored similarly to a