New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 29, 1921, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, PLA]NVIL]'E NEW:S'— their moncy and the funds of their Two Days More For Women’s Wear At The Specially Reduced Prices FOR THE SAME TWO DAYS THERE ARE BARGAINS IN DRESSES THAT M FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY WE OFFER BARGAINS IN COATS THAT WILL THURSDAY, FINANGE BOARD IS FAVORED BY C. OF C. Leallets Mailed Out to 1400 Voters Today WAS DEFEATED ONCE HERE Busy Bee Se“fi]g‘ Circle to Hold Mect- ing and Mothers’ Night Tomorrow Evening—Episcopal Church Notes— Other Items of Interest. At the coming town election, on Monday, October 3, the voters of the town will have an opportunity to de- THE MOST UNUSUAL VALUE. $25.00 And $35.00 you will the new autumn models we are offering at those prices in Silk and Cloth Frocks. Canton Crepe, Satin faced Canton Crepe Meteor, Crepe back Satins, Canton ille, Serge, Tricotine and Twills, women's and .amsees’ sizes. Really wonderful values. BE QUICKLY TAKEN. $25.75 For two days longer, that is our price Coats that sell regularly at $29.50 and $35.00 with chotee of Polo Coats, Velour Coats and Coats of Bolivia, Kersey and Garments for warmth and service, some with collats of Beaver- otte, Coney and Seal. for think little enough for mixtures. BLOUSES 95¢ is sale price for Blouses of organdy, voile and batiste, lace, embroidery, tuck- NEW SKIRTS $5.00 is sale price for ney Plaid Dress Skirts, made full pleated, choice of all sizes, navy, black, brown, tan and ings. Sizes 34 to 46, and good worth regular $8.75 and $10.00 grey effects. #1.98 value. pe ———————————————————————————————————————————————————— 300 HOUSEDRESSES made of gingham, in GIRLS' SCHOOL FROCKS nicely made of fancy stripes, checks and plaids, linene, plain fancy plaid and checked gingham in 6 to 14 year chambray, percales and muslin. Choice at this sizes, with choice of big range of colorings, for sale for $1.00. Friday and Saturday at 95c. MIDDY BLOUSE BARGAIN made of excellent CHOOSE YOUR FURS offered this week at quality Jean in several styles, white and colors, regular mid-summer prices, Scarfs, Stoles, specially priced for Friday and Saturday $1.00. Chokers, Muffs, etc., just now at big savings. NEW SKIRTS $10.00 is sale price on regu- lar 315 and $16.50 Dress Skirts of striped Prunella in now Coats, HWAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOUl CAN DEPEND O PROMPIV.® RECEIVING ALL DRY GOO DS PURCHASED OF US. manufactured and sell them for commission of $1.50 a thousand bo contended that after Hall the agreement with him and other brickmakers in Berlin, opened a yard of his own and selling the brick from that. B. M. Holden, counsel for Carbo, made offers to operate under a bond or have all the proceeds from the sale of brick put in a bank until the legal questions were settled. The proposition was not acceptable to Hall's attorneys who are George W. part of the town for a number of years Mrs. Nelson was formerly Miss Susan Lewis of this place. Mr. and Mfs. Cotie of Main street are recelvingcongratylations over the birth of a daughter. R WEATHER REPORT BERLIN NEWS Cs made some Hall was RERLIN COURT HAS VERY BUSY SESSION Increasing Cloudiness, With Showers By Tomorrow Evening. For New Haven and vicinity: In- creasing cloudiness followed by showers udge Griswold Hears 11 Auto- mobile Cases HYDE RECEIVER FOR CARBO Yew Appointee May Continue Busi- ness of Local Brick Dealer—Funegal of Charles Nelson—P. U. Commis- sioner Horo—Berlin Bits. Judge George Griswold stated this morning that hereafter court will be held in Berlin for automobile each Wednesday night of the week. During the past summer there h: been a great number of autoists ar- rested along the turnpike by both the local and state officers for various reasons. It has been necessary to hold court several times in one week Just for these cases. Under the new plan, however, automobile cases will be heard every Wednesday night. A drive Is also being conducted by the lecal officers against illegal head- lights on automobiles at night time. There have been many cases brought Into court where the party has been found gullty of having illegal head- Ughts and through the drive it is hoped to eliminate this trouble. To date most of these cases have been dismissed on the ment of costs but the judge said this morning that to impress the seriousness of the of- fense on the minds of the people it will be necessary to impose the fine and have It paid There were 11 automobile heard before Judge Griswold and Prosecutor Lewis last evening. Two were adjourned until a later date and the other nine were tried. Anthony Corello of Meriden was fined for ha ing illegal headlights. He was dl charged on payment of the costs Andrew Polocko of New Britain was arrested for the same offense and given the same punishment. Others arrested for illegal headlights were 8. 8. Rome of Hartford, paid costs of $3.40; Joseph Chernode of New Haven paid costs of $6; Pasquelle Vecido of Hartford pald costs of $5; C. Churchill of Wethersfield paid costs of $3; John Pilerson of New Britain was found not gullty. Hyman Berson of Hartford was arrested on the same charge and paid the costs of §6 M. Marde of Holyoke, Mass, was fined $30 for reckless driving. His costs amounted to $13.71. George Sheriden of Bridgeport who was ar- rested on a charge of reckless driv- ing pald a fine of §256 and costs of $13.06. cases Receiver Named. Judge Banks of the superior court yesterday named Willlam 8. Ilyde of Manchester as receiver for John Car- bo who manages a local brickyard Mr. Hyde is to serve under a $10,- 000 bond and is authorized to con- tinue the business If in his opinion the conditions warrant it The appointment of Mr. Hyde as the receiver is an outcome of a liti- gatlon between John Carbo and F ¥. Hall. Carbo brought an action to the superior court and obtained a temporary injunction restraining Hall from Interfering with the manufac- ture of brick by Carbo. Hall replied with a motion to dissolve the restrain- ing order and his attorneys put for claims at a hearing lat Friday that Hall had advanced $45,000 for the P und, Klett of Now Britain and Everett L. Valling of Providence. It was finally agreed tho situation could be taken care of by a receiver and on cross petition of Mr. Hall the appointment of Mr. Hyde was made. P. U. Commissioner Here. Claude W. Stevens stated this morn- ing that Joseph W. Alsop, public utilities commissioner of Hartford would address the rally meeting of the Men's Lyceum at the Kensington Congregational church on Monday evening, October 10. He will talk on Connecticut's trolley and jitney problem. It is expected that there will be a large turnout to hear Mr. Alsop epeak. Collides With Pole Angelo Pedont of Kensington re- ported to the New Britain police yes- terdx afternoon that while driving his dutomobile on Fairview street, near the corner of Chestnut street, in order to avold colliding with another car'driven by Russell Elliot of 30 High street, New Britain, he turned sharp- ly to one side ung crashed into a tele- phone pole, damdging his car. P. and T. Meeting An interesting program has been ar ranged for the first meeting of the season of the Emma Hart Willard Parents and Teachers' assoclation which will be held at the Kensington Grammar school tonight. The meeting will be in the form of a welcome to the new eachers to eKensington schools and a large attepdance is an- ticipatea Funeral of Charles Nelson The funeral of Charles Nelson, formerly of Hartford but who died at his home in Berlin Tuesday night was held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from his late home. The burial was in Minor cemetery, Westfield Berlin Bits The children of the primar; ment of the Kensington Congre al church will hold their annual primary party on Saturday of this week. It will be held on the church lawn. There will be an entertainment held held at the Percival school on Mon- day of next week. The proceeds will be used to swell the music fund A son Julis, has been born to Mr and Mrs. Walenti Stazek of Kensing- ton Joseph Rigwood of Kensington suffering with a broken arm as the re- sult of a fall at the brick yards ye terday The Berlin Motherhood club lunch- eon was held at the Congregational church today. The regular weckly prayer meeting will be held at the Berlin Congrega tional church tonight at 7:30 o'clock. st Berlin Items There will be the regular of the Modern Woodmen Society the Athletic Buildinz this eveni E. P. Dunham of Kensington wr town on business Wednesday. The library will be open as usual Friday afternoon for the exchange of books. There choir re depart- gation- meeting at will be the regular weekiy rsal at St. Gabriel's church this evening at 8 o'clock A number from this place will at- tend the Fair to be held at the West. d school tomorrow. There wi'l h 1 attractions in the eveninz ngements are being made for a and dance to be given by the Village Improvement Soclety at the Athletic hall in the near future. A number from this place attended Ar social the funeral of Charles “elson which was held at Berlin this afternoon with burfal in Minor ecemetory in Westfleld, Mr. Neison well late tonight or Friday. Connecticut: Increasing cloudiness followed by showers late tonight or Friday; mild temperature; fresh south- erly winds. Conditions: A ridge of high pressure extending along the Atlantic coast from Florida to Maine is producing - pleas- ant weather in the eastern district. Frost temperatures were reported this morning from the Canadian northwest. Well defined areas of high and low pres- sure are now travelling pretty regular- ly across the country. Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather with mild temperature follow- ed by increasing cloudiness and unset- tled weather. OPENS UPTOWN OFFICE Laundry Now Ha Branch on West Main Street For the convenlence of the public the Union Laundry today opened an uptown branch office at 72 West Main street where it will handle orders for laundry, dyeing and dry cleaning. Mr. O. S. Bennett, the proprietor, tated that because of the distance from the center to the main office of the company on Arch street t has not always been convenient fo rthepublic to bring their goods to that place and the mor sible location on West Main s selected as a bran~h office Union A. D. S. DANCE. Brilliant Affair to Take Place Thanks- giving Eve. Arrangements are practically com- pleted for the Thanksgziving dance of the Alpha Delta Sigma fraternity. As this is to be the first big dance to be run by that organization this year it prom s to be n elaborate affair. The dance will be held at the Y. W. C. A. hall on Thanksgiving eve., Nov. 23, with the Hills-Bolanger orchestra of Hartford furnishing the music. The committee in charge of ar- rangements is: Dwight Latham, Henry Christ and Morris F TWO HOUS) Burglars Effect Entrance to Houses on Osgood Avenue Last Night. Burglars were active in the city last night, two reports being made to the of entrances in the north- rt of the city. Edward Osgood avenue, reported $1 had been stov-n from his home last night Adam Rodisky, of 12 Ossood nue, also reported that a burg secured 52 cents at his home. ave- r had PATROLMAN IS SUSPENDED. Patrolman David Moore. who has been under suspension for the past few week: on charges of conduct unbe- coming an officer, was given a hear- | ing bofore the board of police com- missioners last nicht, and at the con- clusion of the hearing, he was sus- pended for three months It was B that Moore was 1sive to bors, and also to manhandling drunken men on the street RE LOSS. . Sept. 29 the Douglas Packing compan plant here today by John Clingen, general manager of the con- cern revealed the loss sustained by the company in night’ fire which de- stroyed the plant and for a time threat- ened to wipe out this e, will tota DOLLAR airport, N. Y A survey of the ruins of cide again whether or not they will have a Board of Finance. This board was voted upon at a meeting called for that special purpose somée time ago and was defeated by a.large majority However, it seems that the reason for its defeat was largely due to the fact that the voters did not fully under- SEPTEMBER 29, 1921. town is to go. separating the financial respon- ities of the selectmen from their other duties of leadership in town gov- ernment, it enables the voters to se- lect fromn their citizenship those best able to act as their financial agents who are responsible to them as man- agers of their money affairs. As such special agents they are obliged to give full publicity and are subject to public hearings on all their various estimates for expendi- ture of public funds. From a political standpoint it is entirely non-partisan in its concep- tion. Party politics has no place in such a bourd and it is the right of the town to decide how the members are nominated. As William H.” Blodgett, statd tax commissioner says: “Towns generally which have established such boards are op a vastly better financial basis than arc the towns without such boards. 2 “I know of no municipality in the state having a board of finance which would consider for a moment going G. 0. P. SENATORS WANT CLOTURE RULE Filibustering Will Receive Set- back if Regulations Are Enforced ‘Washington, Sept. 29.—Backed by assurances of non-interference from President Harding republican sena- tors today renewed with fresh vigor tieir campaigh for a new senate cloture rule to prevent filibustering and obstructive debate. The principal immediate task before tre group of republicans advocating the change in time honored senate procedure was said to be conversion of a few prominent leaders, notably Senator Lodge, of Massachusetts, floor lcader. The proposed new rule was back to the old plan of having the entire fipancial business of a muni- cipality conducted by the selectmen, nor do I knotw of any board of se- lectmen which has been unable to work in complete harmony with its board of finance. “It must be very clear that any in- strumentality that brings the finan- cial détails of the town to the con- stand its necessity to. the town. An explanation of the board and it do- ing was made by Senator John ‘H. Trumbull during the meeting and the clause of its purpose was read from the General Statutes 6f Connecticut by Town Clerk Robert C. Usher. The peo- ple are of the opinion that it is a political movement intended to gain some headway by certain parties of the town. If the board is elected with favor at the meeting Monday night, the voters can paSs judgment at a later date as to who should be on it. That will eliminate the theory that it is @ move on the part of certain poli- ticians. The chamber of commerce are sending out today, 1,400 leaflets to the voters of Plainville explaining the finance board. There are men in the town who would make excellent mem- bers of this board. The board is a non political one and would be filled with men of both parties. The fol- lowing is a brief outline of the mean- ing of the board as mailed by thé commerce chamber in order that the people may better understand i The Statute. By chapter 27, rections 397-407 of the General Statutes of Connecticut, towns are permitted to establish boards of finance on the following basis (a) The board shall be composed of 6 meribers who must be tax payers and hold no salaried public office. They are to serve without pay. (b) Members of the board shall be chosen at an election following the au- thorization of such a board by vote of the town. (It is on such an author- ization the town is to vote Oct. 3). Two members are elected for 1 year, 2 for 2 years, 2 for 3 years. Thus after the board is once estab- lished, two vacancics are to be filled each year. (c) The first sclectman is ex-officio a member of the board and presides at all meetings but has no vote except in case of a tie. clerk of the board. The board is to hold meetings as deemed advisable up- on at least a 24 ‘hour notice by the dlerk to all members. Four members constitute a quorum. (d) Vacancies are temporarily filled by the remaining members of the board and are regularly filled at the next town election. (e) Not less than two weeks before the annual town meeting, the board shall hold a public meeting at which itemized estimates for the ensuing fis- cal year shall be presented and any persons may be heard concerning any appropriation. After such a public meeting the board shall prepare its final estimates and cause them to be published in the public press together with oxpenditures of the preceding year including all town debts and ob- ligations. It shall also recommend the rate for taxation. These estimates and tax recommendations are to be voted upon at the following annual town meeting (f) No.tax can be laid which is in- sufficient to pay the expenses of the town and no appropriation can be made which exceeds the amount of estimate or budget. Unexpended bal- ances may be transferred from one ap- propriation to another but no amount may be appropriated for any new pur- pose unless recommended by the board. (g) Town officiale cannot contract fn excess of appropriations except in case of necessity as for town poor, etc., and then not to exceed $160. Should occasion arise where more money is needed for any department in exc>ss of the appropriation, the se- lectman shall notify the board and its approval be obtained. If the amount to be appropriated exceeds $500 a town meeting shall be called and vote tak- en. The amount appropriated shall be included in the next tax levy if neces- sary. (h) After (wo years the board of finance may be discontinued by vote of the town. The above gives in brief form the important points of this space does not permit the printing of all details Purpose Back Statute. 1. First and foremost—a board of finance is to help all departments hav- ing town affairs in hand. It is not for the purpose of taking away the former duties of town officials. It is not an encroachment on town boards, school or otherwise—it not political but entirely economic—it is not a reflection on any man or group of men—it rep- resents, entirely, an endeavor to assist departments of town affairs in putting their financial probiems and programs on an economic and clearly defined basis by bringing to their assistance men in the town most familiar business methods and management who, at no cost to the town, whatever, are willing to devote time and energy in helping properly to budget town ex- penditures in co-operatjon with the se- lectmen and voters. In this way vari- ous hoards and the selectmen may be in their financial accountin Sccondly, it cnables the tax pay- and voters of the town to see in more detail n ever before whe —_— —_————— stant consideration of a great number of citizens . . . can havé none other than a salutary effect’ Plainville’s Opportunity. ‘With tax rates higher than ever Dbefore and with requirements to meet town needs continually growing as the town advances in population and im- portance, the opportunity to appoint men in our community most closely in touch with financial affairs who will serve through a sense of civic duty without any pay whatever is one not lightly to be set aside. It is hoped that any who may not entirely have understood the matter or who may have felt it was in some way a party affair or a personal hobby of any given few or that it was a reflection on the selectmen or school board or any other board, or that it was in any way anything but what it really is, namely; a big step for- ward in town management of its finances, it is hoped by reading this explanation such may be persuaded to vote <" on October 3d. Fire in Dump A still alarm called the local fire department to extinguish a blaze which had started at 9:30 o’clock last night in the rear of Byington's drug store. The fire was confined to the refuse and boxes thrown in the rear of the yard there by all the stores in the building and there was no damage done. The blaze evi- dently started from sparks which had blown from a paper fire in one of the containers burning at the rear of the 5, 10 and 25 cent store. The burning of papers in the con- tainers had always been a bone of contention among the storekeepers of that section as some day or night a serious fire will result, so it is thought. Papers are set fire to and meeting with such favor among the rank and file of republicans, its spon- sors jsaid, that they hoped to obtain pledges from a large majority of the republican membership. There is, however, a number of in- fluential senators, including Senators Johnsop of California, La Follette of ‘Wisconsin and Borah of Idaho, who are opposed to the change. Their ob- Jections were said to be based on the ground that restriction: of debate by majority vote would deny a small mi- nority the power to delay or defeat what they regard as vifious measures. President Harding’s assent to the new cloture movement was reported te be grounded on the fact that the matter was onme of senate rules, de- signed to expedite business and a matter for the senate itself to deter- mine. The president, it was under- ~tood agreed to a “hands off” atti- iude, alhough not opposing the plan. POULTRY SHOW HERE Local Organization to Stage First of Its Kind at Turncr Hall in De- cember. The New Britain Poultry associa- tion is making plans for holding fits first poultry show and exhibition of fowls in this city. The affair will be staged on December 1, 2 and 3, at Turner hall. It is expected that there will be more than 300 entries from all parts of the state. The lo- cal organization has gained in mem- bership and has about 110 members. John K. "Chapman, secretary of the club, was awarded several prizes at the Charter Oak exhibit. His birds will be on display at the exhibition in December. The association will hold a meet- ing Tuesday night at the Junior Me- chanics’ hall on Hungerford Court. The election of delegates to attend the state convention will be held in the near future. statute— | left alone. The merchants see tl advisability of preventing anw su catastrophe and will hereafter do Busy Bee Mothers’ Night The Busy Bee Sewing Circle will‘ tomorrow Katherine It will night A social time hold its regular meeting evening at the home of Hogan of Southington road. also be observed as Mothers’ and they will attend. will be held following the meeting. Demonstrating Machines Any voters of the town who a unfamiliar with the voting machin may call at the Town hall given a few lessons in the casting their votes for the town election on Monday of week. The machines have been p art into shape by Custodian John Lamb given be be will and demonstrations will until Saturday, when they closed. Episcopal Church Notes Today being the Festival of Michael and All Angels, there will 1 Evensong with a short address in the Church of Our Savious, at 7:30 o’cock The service will be followed tonight. by a choir rehearsal. The following notice has been pos! ed on the church door in accordance with Canonical requirements:— special parish meeting will be held the parish house, Monday evenin October 3rd, at § o'clock to take acti on the come before said meeting. (Signed) H. EVERETT THOMPSON Parish Clerk, Church of Our Meeting requested by C. H. Curt James A. Eaton, H. E. Thompso Samuel Lackey and Edward~. Lackey.” All duly qualified members of meeting. Rev. Geor is at present e Hilton of Torringto; acting rector and for the past several Sund. Mr. ton is an interesting speaker and sin his taking the pulpit at the churc] noticeable increase in the attendance seen. Pla ille Briefs Steve Discoe is visiting his mother at New Caanan. Raymond Cunningham has resigned his position at the store of V. G. Min- a similar or store. ello and has acepted with Simpson’s Grocery Sequassen Lodge, I. hold its regular meeting tonight. un- ubtedly watch the papers that are The town clerk is|Placed in the coutainer and burned. and be! coming | next | St. election of a rector, and to transact any other business proper to Saviour the Parish are urged to attend the above has conducted the services at the church % Hul- 0. 0. F. will he | ch TWO MORE DAYS LEFT Two Platoon Plan Must Either Be Vetoed Or Become Law October 1 —No Action As Yet. Mayor O. F. Curtis has but two more days in which to act upon the two platoon measure passed by the common council, either in the way of approving or disapproving of its adoption. The 10 day period given him by law will expire October 1. Under the character of the City of New Britain, failure to either approve of jor disapprove the measure within 10 days will cause it to become effective. The mayor has not act”” as yet on the resolution and to n »apermen who questioned him about his prob- able action he made it plain that he did not wish to discuss the matter. re es ut | BEEKMAN MAY BE NAMED. ‘Washington, Sept. 29.—Former Gov- ernor R. Livingstone Beeckman of Rhode Island is understood to be still under copsideration for appointment to some diplomatic post but there was no indication at the White House today that he was being considered as am- bassador to Argentina. A proposed high level bridge be- tween Portsmouth and Norfolk, Va, will have a span of 1850 feet be- tween_towers. e t- \ =5 At 8. GIRLS! LEMONS WHITEN SKIN AND BLEACH FRECKLES n, Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces | store will supply for a few cents. | shake well, and you have a quarter pint of harmiess and delightful lemon bleach. Massage this sweetly fra- grant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day, then shorely note the beauty and whiteness of your skin. Famous stage beauties use this lemon lotion to bleach and bring that soft, clear, rosy-white complexion, #lso as a freckle, sunburn, and tam bleach because it doesn’t irritate. ne Easy To Take Yeast Vitamon In Tablet Form QUICK SURE RESULTS FOR THIN, RUN-DOWN FOLKS— ETTER HEALTH AT SMALL COST To at once increase energy and put firm, “'stay-there" flesh, thousands of thi nervous, run-down folks have turned the new tablet form of true yeast-vita- mines known to druggists as Mastin's supplies a proper VITAMON. This dose of all three vitamines (A, B and and is so highly concentrated that resul are quick and wonderful. it to digest and provides the health-gi body must have to active brain. Mastin's VITAMON mixes with Knur food, helps tl ing, strength-building nourishment that your ke firr) tissue, stropg nerves, rich blood and:a keen, It will not cause gzs or up- set the stomach, but, on the contrary, is & great aid in overcoming indigestion or chronic constipation. Pimples, boils and skin_eruptions scem to vanish as if by magic, leaving the complexion clear and beautiful. So remarkable are the bene- fita from these highly concentrated VITAMON tablets that entire satisfac- tion is absolutely guaranteed or the small amount you pay for the trial will be promptly refunded. Be sure to remember the name Mastin's VI-TA-MON—the original and genuine yeast-vitamine tab- let—there is nothing else like it, s0 do not accept imitations. on in, | to ) ts. You can get Mastin's VITAMON .Tablets at all good druggists, such as of Orchard White, which any drug} 'MARINE BAND AT FOX'S OGTOBER 16 American Legion Planning Big Musical Event While not mentioned on his pro- gram it is pretty well understood that Leader William H. Santelmann will, in response to many requests, have the Lucia Sextette available as an encore responge in the concerts of the N. S. Marine Band's present tour. It has already been asked for by numerous music lovers in this city. It is an audacious piece of spectacular music, surpassing in brilliancy of effect even the brass band march iptroduced in the Soldier Chorus in “Faust.” The Soldier Chorus was definitely provided for as a number for the horus by the composer, Gounod. But it may be doubted whether the melodious Doni- zetti eevr thought that the tragic episode in the history of the bride of Lammermoor would be thus reflected in ringing gorgeousness. Probably the first arrangement of this sextette for horns was made by the popular band- master, Pat Gilmore, whose love of spectacular audacity subjected him to much criticism in conservative musical circles, but made him nevertheless the idol of the holiday throng. A Gilmore's Band audience expected something thrilling and its leader hesitated at no device which ingenuity could summon to gratify this demand, even going so far as to use artillery in the distance to represent the strokes of the ham- mer in the Anvil Chorus from “Trov: tore” ‘“Leader Santelmann is willing to reproduce “Lucia” in brass, recogniz- ing the marvelous effectiveness of tho interpretation. He has not yet been persuaded, however, to request the Navy Department for an allowance of ammunition that will permit him to reproduce the Anvil Chorus a la Gilmore The Marine band is making its present tour under the .direction of W. L. Radcliffe of Washington, D. C. The concerts here will take place on the afternoon and evening of October 16 at Fox's theater. The afternoon concert will begin at 2:15 and the eve- ning concert at 8:15. To form a trailer for velocipedes, an inventor has patented an affair with two wheels, saddle and handle- bars. Certain Relief From Bronchial Asthma Just because you start the day tired, lifeless, worn-out from loss of rest and the difficult breathing of miserable Asthma -—do not think you have to stay this way tong. Be strong and well, breathe cleatly and easily again by usihg thié simple treat- ment known as Oxidaze, the prescription of a Weorcester, Mass., physician. For any form of Asthma where the Lronchial tubes are irritated, the breat mng short and difficult, its healing, reliev. ing action is really wonderful. Sufferers who can’'t breathe at night and who sp for a good, clear breath will appre- e the relief and comfort Oxidaze gives. Oxidaze is a tablet made from essen- tisl oils which, when the patient dis- solves in the mouth, almost immediately toothes the irritation, clears out the. choked up air passages and enables the sufferers to breathe easily and get a real comfortable night's sleep Jt is sold by Dickinson’s Drug company and leading drugg! who agree to refund the full purchase price of the frst package 16 any sufferer who does not obtain satis- tactory rellef. Asthmatic sufterers should give Oxidaze a trial. It is harfless and in- expenstve. For Itching Eczema, Old Sores and Piles “I guarantée my ointment,” says Peterson of Buffalo, “to cure eczema; to stop the itching at once and any reliable druggist will cheerfully rey fund your money if PETERSON'S OINTMENT doesn’t do everything I say it will do.” William A. Carley of Franklin, N. Y., Is surely a wise man. He writes: used PETERSON’'S OINTMENT on a little boy suffering terrible with eczema. It did the work.” Then there is Alex. Louttel, a brave freman of Buffalo. who is glad ta write as follows “I had an old sore on my leg f\° many years. The best doctors failed. ' PETERSON’S OINT- MENT entirely héaled the sore quick- ly.” And from over in Canada comes a letter from A. Blockeby, stating: “The best thing I ever hit for itching piles is PETERSON'S OINTMENT."” A big box for 35 cents. Mail orders filled by Peterson Ointment Co., Inc., Buffalo, N. Y. " STATE TAX | Residents of Towns in Connecticut of October 1st, and owning taxable securities are rates unless | | having assessment date liable to taxes at local the State Tax of four mills has been paid to the State Treasurer on or Before Sept. 30th The estates of those who neglect to pay this tax will be liable to A Heavy Penalty in bank, other or Savings De- partments of Commercial Banks in Connecticut, is liable to excess above $500. Instructions and forms sent em application. G. H. GILPATRIC, Money on hand or than Savings Banks,