New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 23, 1922, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DullY AERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1922, | efforts have been rewarded Plamvnlle News SRl There will be an anniversary mass fer the late Mrs Jdward MoeGrath and Mrs, Itobert rosby Monday the Church of Our Lady of Merey, of the Holy Communion at 10 o'clock in the morning, at the Episcopal —_— chureh of Our Saviour, H ] ' Mr. and Mrs, omas ledford are 2 . | street with the grippe. . . . | Sidewalk Construction |,,2" e, e e Prlced No More Than Ordlnary Klnds i home. i If you slmluld be in New York ;mdl stop at S SRl SRITIE A EH0 FOR | the Biltmore Hote! you would sleep in a ! ’ ‘ ‘ 99 7o OLD PORTER HOME SOLD |25 & i bed so comfortable y{)u would w(;mt to | ; e i BRI iy LT SR e gt buy the mattress and spring and have We Offer You the ‘“Heather’’ Linens [~ = v o sttt siiiziinzeel i it o oo Birthday Observance--Poultry Com- wntending purehasers with knowledge of the best i Linens always ask for ¢“Heather” make, realiz- ittee rting ’ Get y i ¥ olden- V is i 'ti ! ing it gives the Iu-.~l. of satisfaction in laun ing anl wear, At our prices for “Heather' Linens why pay | Bilgen o R0l Hocting® sad W m‘bhu:'n,}o‘;lrl:;rslufnlu‘c{‘: r-’\‘:‘r (o;‘rlvflr';rx‘l :\0 thlS 18 not an Hd.VeltIS(%ant fOl a hOtel # much elsewhere for inferfor kinds, Make By-Laws—DBrief Items, —advt, | or f() L any Speaal lflilke Of heddlng ex- “Heather" Linen i de of long fibre flax, sho oddy usec s P sture, i o | ) P ‘hich 1 i ur e u'v‘:n:l.‘-‘[»”r(;r (:\”:w'np. fibre flax, no short shoddy used in its manufacture, It will not i L — ((;pt thd;t which is so]d‘hy T.he Big Fur- | call for a special town meeting to NOTICR niture Store, hut here is a tip folks. “Heather" Linen irons with a beautifully lustrous finlsh and each washing but adds to its attractive- be held at the town hall on Wednes- Speclal Town Meeting Ness. LOOK OR THE “HEATHER" LABEL, it is 'your guarantee for quality and satisfaction. We Invite day evening, March 1, at § o'clock | The legal voters of the town o . for the purpose of laying a suitable |Plainville are notified that a Specia have some spring and mattress outfits personal inspection of the followlng: TADBLI : tax to meet the estimated expenses|Town meeting will be held We P . 3 0] Py | TADLI CLOTHS of “Heather” Linen in cireu: CHOICE ALSO of “Heather" Linen Table for the year ending 1922, PoEARY; Mirch e 1048wt tria mees that are fairly the (}0uhle distilled es- ar patterns, 12x72-inch, priced at $9.00 cach, Cloths, circular gatterns, 72x72-inch, for $7.50, Size Another important matter to be Hall at elght o'clock in the evening, | sence of comfort. The only complaint Other size 72x88-inch, $10.50. 72x00-inch, for $8.50 cach, Jiscussed will be on instructing the |for the following purposes:— vou will ever have to maké is that 'pking to match, 22x22-inch, $10.50 dozen, Napkins to match 22-inch, $8.00 dozen, |sclectmen what percentage, if any,| To lay g Town Tax, i i shall be paid by the town for the| Also, to instruct the selectmen are apt to oversleep in the morning, but future construction of sidewalks. A (what percentage, If any, shall be paid vou know there is always a Big Ben |change in tthe by-laws relative to by the town for the fut L 0 The Real Laces Have a Real Lace Charm G 4 i e | o R, 0 VLR ot alarm clock to take care of that. | recommended and acted upon, relative to sidewalks, | Although it has been mentioned| Also, to transact any other business HGI'(”S the \\'()ndel'fu] \'a]ues “'eyl'e Th E th the xt t V' d L il 2 3 > at Endears Them to Every Woman e mas e b vl Wiy e ot il et shoiting aboub: T e e Hlnaisg ¥ e [meeung. R e elastic white cotton layer felt }V]u not REEY) 102 quality ticking—$13.50. SAL TRIS 1COT B );‘; ;::- nant 1 yard worth to $37.50, to close $20.00, REAL IRISH PICOT EDGE, 25¢ and rd. wo $27.50: Yo-0lome "SR all officials that some decision may , 50 iner 1% = ! ) i inches width, for 75¢ yard. inch $1.65 yard. property owners will be satisfied. The 0 Silk F ¥ a . : .'mm l/z‘lrln\"‘:’* lf(;”")‘:mn last insertion, 21 -incn 4-inch $1.50 yard, Very fine 4%-inch, for $2.98 yd. | budget calls for $400 to be used for e Silk Floss Mattless' 1007% pme.KaPOk trade P B e ! g PR 5 the construction of walks. The pres- % nane silk floss, covered with fine qual- e i ol T30 {OSE PATTERN, real Irish, 1-inch width $1.98 ent law reads that where the town |Historical, Patriotic and Art Societies R ick. b o A ERALRGRR R acs ahet, i lch, s $22.50 yard. Tnsertion to mateh, %-inch for 85c a yard. |Ml|sces fit to lay walks, the property| po. oo ity woven tick, beautifully upholstered for 820.00 yard. 2-inch ¢ige $2.25 and $3.2 L oW 4 “ ifle ¥ ay Tribute to Former Preside) rith 1 1 ‘der: 2000 5Kl AN Embroiders and Vene 21MCh € 5225 and 85.25 yard guner will be notifed to do so. It sident of with imperial horders—$21.00. e fails within 60 days, the work will| United States. lace insertion combined, 1la-inch $1.98 yard, 21 REAL I'RENCH Valenciennes lace edges, -in p ] { b 3 . be undertaken by the town and the v nehes, $3.50 yard, for 15¢ to $1.45 yard. Jebs i Washington, l'eb. 23, g Nation: Ihrinos p $ owner given 90 days thereafter to 1ay | e ot Siaric, Nmmfh‘r'::;‘;"";; National Bed Springs at $6.50, $8.00 and $10 for’it. A llen is placed on hls prop- | osieties today honored the memory | ty 1 jerty If he does not do this. It is|oe youn Quincy Adams by holding High gyade De Lue Coil Qpl‘ing finished in 3 L) _____m [planned to modify this law In some | 3 | services on the spot, |respects. One which would be more |memorta e e ey g ¢ ftev. H. W. Benedict, The |ning at Ti30 o'clock | satisfactory and undountedly eneour. |marked by a bronze plate, where the grey enamel at $16.00. great statesman who became the sixth . -~ Berl]n Ne‘[,vs pall bearers were D. G. Griswold, Wil-| = The l\'fnsinmmt Iraternal bowling (age the property holders to construct i h liam A. Woolen, John W. Heath, T.|league will roll severul games this|walks will be presented DrEslshg of sie Vuiten Sutes, (dol Plent, in stock, but ing fast, il 5 £ fatally stricken in the capital nty now in stock, but moving rast, come . " y W. Batzel of Wallingford, George C.|cvening at the Casino alleys in New | TH . \ e 5 H S Ne he new plan will av 3 \, 2 Kellog of Hartford and Dr. Ralph A.|Britain, o Aot e e ”’,.F"QLT,.;EZ oonator Garaway of Atkanedg - de: pick yours today. { Wooding of Kensington. Fast Berlin Myms towards the lay, row livered an eulogy describing the last s 3 s, a ying of walks where 31 Mr. Upson died at his home at 153! The Ladies’ Aid society of the|deemed necessary. . . |scene of the statesman’s life which 5 i in W Methodist Y d necessary. Just what per-|y.¢ enacted while in his seat in con- luhn A Andre‘M & c L] s 0- South Main street, in Walhngford, at church will serve a hot |cenga, Vi y : i : a age would satisfy the people will ] & 4 about 6 o'clock Monday evening. Hel roast beef supper this evening from |be discussed. One nmmn?fln:z Toiak | e, Repator. aramay.: toldi" oy 4 had been in good health and the an- |6 until 8 o'clock in the church par- |per cent. will be suggested. Where a |A1aMs, under a sudden stroke, sank nouncemept of his death came us a|lor. long stretch is needed, instead of ao|09WN in his seal when the speaker distinet shock to many. The next meeting of the Modern |walk in front of one house, other|°f the house was about to begin a The Big Furniture Store Mr. Upson was born in 1862, was| Woodmen society will be held Thurs- | plans may be followed. jspeech and explained that the last % |words uttered by Adams were: Aj".?l EX[)eIlSGS Wlll Pmbflbly pRominente e chinan, ofteless AnC. wodl iy eysning aManch i, [ There arc several places in A€ Tiphank the members of the house. the last of the charter trustees of [ Misses Dorothy Rich and Dorothy [town which are in need of sidewalks, [, 1 Be Added w Buflgei |the Methodist Episcopal church in|Sugenhime attended a birthday sur-|one partipularly at the beginning of This s the last of earth. I am con- | Wallingford. He was the first treas- | prise social tendered to Miss Rose |West Main street in front of the |tent: : lurer of the church and held every of- | Nielson at the home of M Hazel |Stanley and Iewis homes, From the| The memorial program was ar- fice in the gift of the church. Perry in Beckleys last evening. railroad tracks to Prior's drug store |Fanged by Miss Byrd Mock who has n T[ OF GEORG U SON % is survived by his wife who was| The Willing Workers will meet at (1S a dirt walk, which is unsightly and arranged a series of memorial serv- T LOCKOUT ON MARCH 11 D.’A | £ UP formerly Miss Bertha G. Alling of |the home of Miss Virginia Sugenhime |Inadequate. Other places are at the |lces for the “makers of America” FORMER TREASURER ‘ hoc ey Kensington; a sister, Mrs, Harrict|Priday afternoon at the usual hour. |corner of Lroad and Whiting streets, |among whom shc places musicians, | IR e 4 . 1 | Alling of Kensington, and one broth-| Mrs. Edson Maine will entertain|Which is used constoantly by the | Writers, painters and sculptors on an OF COUNTY BROKE |Britisn Employers' Federation serves Former Resident Dies in Wallingford | er, Hanry G. Alling of Cleveland, O.|the Mothers' Sewing club at her home |5¢hool children and is at present in a |equal footing with former presidents Notice On Fngineers. bad condition. Park stret is also in |0f the l'nm-‘d States and other dis- W Farmers' Club Meeting. on Main strect this evening. ; The regular weekly mecting of the | St. Paul's orchestra of Kensington | Pad shape and atter a storm or heavy | tinguished statesmen. John Burke Loses Everything in Col- | federation has given notice to the orge Shaw of New Britain—Auto | Berlin Farmers' club will be held on will give a moonlight dance and social | F2in is almost impassable. Parts of 5 : Saturday evening at the home of [at the Athletic hall Friday evening, |128st Main street also need walks. More Than $150,000 on lapse of Kardos and Burke, amalgumated engineering union. that e here has not been much work of s J byt a lockout will be put into effect after o | Barrows, of the ¥state agricultural| whist soeial glven last evening fop|this sort since the war, the expense of First Day of Jews’ Drive New York Brokers, [ March 11. " This fction follows a dfs- The current topic of conversation |goiiool will speak. He winl have as|benefit of the Village Improvement it being so great. New Haven, Feb. 23.—Charles H.| : : = Vol puts over the principle of freedom of amens the taxpayers of Berlin ap-|pig sylject “Orchards.” LAt i A allar A Nl s E i g Shapiro, state chairman of the Jewish | New York, Feb. 23.—l.iabilities ofimanagement and the question of over- peass to be on the question of what G o 2 e b e UBNa ‘ntertains on Birthday. war relief, today announced that in-|the brokerage firm of Kardos and|time. o iax rate will be for the next year, Children Sell Seed wHE '“’,:‘h‘""'“‘.' had a very pleasant| rg jonn Mitchell of Last street| complete reports show a total of |Purke, Which last night went into the| Tietween 40 and 50 per cent of the At the present time Berlin people | A large quantity of seeds have 'r‘”‘"' _ The prizes were won by the|cajobrated her birthday yesterday by | 150,000 received on the first day of |hands of a receiver, were variously) workmen employed in the country's paying 20% mills as a town tax, |been received by the teachers of the ?”0“!-"': people: Tadies' first, Miss|aptertaining a number of her friends the campaign. He added that eight |stimated here today at from §700,000 | engineering shops, or about 500,000 i the Werthington fire district|Worthington and the Kensington| Catherine Dastre ladies' consola-|,¢ per home. An observance of | of the large citics are now organized |t0 $1,500,000. John Burke, former|will be aifected. The shipbuilding “tra four mill tax is being col. |Grammar schools and have been dis- | tion, Miss Irls = Hazen; gentlemen's | \ashington's birthday was also held. |and that several more are opening |treasurer of the United States, whose |trades will remain at work. ind another small tax is also |tributed among the school children |first, Joseph Wetherill; gentlemen's | he nome was prettily decorated for | campaigns next Sunday. |signature appeared on bank notes is- s ollected in the Kensington iire [to be sold. consolation, Ernest Bourgeois. —The|he occasion. A dainty lunch was| i LB e o Lo [sued from early in 1813 until his resignation a little more than a year| P. O. S, OF A, MINSTRELS. - o social next week will be held on | “t to defray the expenses of The seeds were ordered upon re- |’ 1 5 R 4 # served. During the afternoon aniny b 3 Toth TLhs Wi daniiatEns: quest of the pupils who are desirous| Thufsday evening instead of Wednes- | original poom was read. It was IN. Y. Bl.okei_'s‘Suspended, ago, declared he had lost everything| The patristic Order of the § : Do has haen considerable inter- |of earning money in order. that athle- | 4a¥: The public will pleasc note the | gedjcated to Mrs. Mitchell. Liabilities $2,500, 000 |in the collapse of the businest.| \merica will present a prradlaalil ) the question of late, especially ti('fl t;qxni(r:‘n\f-?\.th ln:\_\' be purchased for ““1{‘)“{{:‘"0"‘"‘_“0 W v b braniorical Old Porter Home Sold New York, Feb. 23. ~~-¢unponsmn ]“lankl‘r'; “hfl."fld "“f" ‘“fio;‘m"‘*‘ With | at the Y. W. C. A. on Wednesday I R e e e attrieting A mumber from hore today. | A. Hepworth of Fast street, has|Oof § 8. Rusky & Co., stock brokers, |him in busincas wore quoted as asserl- | cvening, March 8. Rehearsals have ; <lon. A tax rate of at least 23 | The boys at the Worthington school [purchased from Jferemiah B, Lewls, | ¥as announced from the rostrum of [N their belief that he had been an | Leen under way during the past nev- ""']31 and possibly 24 mills, is be- |are selling the seeds in order to pur- Lt/ onloh winlen: hate: our.rhf' old Porter home on New Brltninw"“’ Consolidated exchange today. Thp‘ ‘innocent dupe” in the development|oral weeks in charge of Baker, Mann, ed certain, according to those fa- [chase a baseball to be used in warm- cholce at $1. Goldenblum Millinery Co. | ro.ul This use, one of the oldest firm has varioug out of town connec- ,n{ the amazing situation revealed by | There will be a meeting of the order U viiconditione Snlecdbeainot eh aneathen. ho glrls ok MHor GURCHL AR andmarks in Dlainville, was erected tions. An involuntary bankruptey |the failure. | tomorrow evening at the 0. U. A. M. nehide the extra tax levied by the re- [school are secking cnough money to o in 1771. Mr. Hepworth intends to | proceeding against the firm later was| Matters relating to the firms affairs| hall, when a class of candidates will — . Mr in federal court. Liabilities|Were to be discussed at the ofice of |be initiated, spretive fire districts. buy a basketball. Other athletic I ; L L IR ad | Ted "mhe fown went $20,000 in debt last |furnishings will be hought by the stu- |, Get your spring hat!,ab, Goldens jeventially repair thes b g and ere listed at $2,500,000, and assets |the attorney for Robert P. Stephen-| Y P 3 g blum's. Biggest values cver offered. [modernize it to suit his ideas. $ BEss f i and this debt will in all prob-[dents at the Kensington Grammar N M Lewis, who bought the house in lat $1,500,060. The house has offices |son receiver here today. Legal actions | ty be put in the budget for the [school. 3 Lo Ll O b e Infonma. | In_ Cleveland, Philadelphia, ~Pitts- |against a number of ‘firms that are I'resh eggs, 45c doz. Russell Bros, i AR M | burgh, St. Louis, Chicago, Boston and Imembers of the New York stock ex- | —advt, abj it e ‘ar, thus making an increase in To Ma in New Britain | NEW STORE TO OPEN. Hop “"“‘“':“"):“ |‘l'j nfr:["}‘l‘;‘;nz“"(‘fi; elsewhere, change might it was intimated, be the | It was: FRObably. bt sequel of the fall of the house of | Duried Here—Grace Kane Marries London, Ieb. 23.-—The employers’ Damages Ripper—Briefs, Herman Spletzoser in ast Berlin, Mr.| Although the attendance at R i";l“""“";‘l‘ !" 18 “'S“] Miss Grace Kane of Kensington and | cd that there wi e several | qoope Shaw of New Britain will be, The Beckwith Hat company, a new 3 TR i 2 S a . Yy "W huilt on that road and was erected by | . | items of expense added in the |7 AT S AT U g by Rev, Patrick | business enterprise in this city. win | " o8 S0 TS S er, Mr. Porter | New York Jeweler Robbed |Kerdos and Burke. It was indicated | which will make it necessary to [ ) e kst e St TRTR e that if these suits were successful the i 3 Joseph's rectory in open its store on Main street Satur- ) iap goid it to Fannie Munson who | { -th $2 the rate two or three mill R ne] ohs o Ao nRetises Totmonly, pantiay mier £old 1t to FRETIGAPIRD. 2L Of Gems Worth $20,000 |irm might pay its creditors dollar | bers of the finance board stat- | oo . vollowl barin d' by ) I, jeweler in turn transferred it to L. H. Lin-| xow york, Feb. 23.—After forcing |for dollar. | | aC S e suit, Following the wedding | pied by A. J. Churchill, jeweler ‘oln, wel known among the older in- | b G0y ) ky Jacob Wisnack, wholesale jewel| John Burke was three times gov- morning that they did not |50 : ! 57 wh Sialevi though they could fix an cstis |theY WhL leave on o Hanevimoon Al o habitants of Plainville, M. Lincoln }roker, into an ‘automobile at” the crnor of North Dakota before be- 3 to, what the tax rate would [\ #8% “IE SEGL n New Britain NAMED AS CO-DEFENDANT died some years ago. ke ‘”“l' :"") 7| point of pistols, two bandits today coming treasurer of the United States | u 'ng e 0 t year, but they did say that o g i SR Iirioor GRIR alty. wagoye pullding Lo 2 ‘"""'i"l “j“‘““ “‘”]"muhod him of $20,000 in diamonds|in March 1913, His partner, Louis rate would he made sufficient to | RARer B Sashial Lo et il bed R b5 EnU AL 1 | orod - many & Hred ’“”"I'l “he | which he carried in a brief case, | Montgomery Kardos was a poor im- .sver the budget, Due to an unfortunate automobile | ;%05 o New York Ieed and Grain |travelier. He was also engaged in the |\ ooveg him unconscious and |migrant from Hungary nine years 0ld, rellable 8t. Jacobs Ofl will board ofFelief has met for the |accident yesterday afternoon several | oo ny against Teofil Smigiel, et al, |%Ning uf U, % | dumped him out on the pavement. ago and found his first employment in stop all Backache, Lumbago st time and has listened to the com- [boys in Berlin are suffering the 1088| oy qriple lred Winkle served the The lumber in the old house Was|mp ey eseaped. [the financlal district as a $10 a week | and Stiffness at once! boints of the townspeople. 1f deem- |of a big double ripper. fApeEs In. tha matter,- The sultds reu|mostly hewed by handsfrom trees. T —— messenger, The firm had branches in Some of the planks measure 18 inch- HUNTING BY AIRPLANE Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, cl nece . the board will hold| The boys, with their sled, were| o piein the city court at Hartford f fled ‘togetl hvestigate appeals. The | tanding near the large maple tree| i 2 ay of Marck |es/in width and are nailed together o fa 23, Pittsburgh, St. Louis & arcities. | 1 FeaRE e that nd . WobARaHE: on the fourth Monday o arch, with spikes forged at the builders \ St. John . By Feb, 2 The & ouis and other cities. o 0 Y own furnaces. The house containg Back hurts you? Can't straighten store on Berlin street when with but MATHIMHE. SitpIne B S 1e ltn AR CLAIM AGENT HE| ‘lflkll;il“‘ll"i,l‘:\‘:v:“‘"]l]('.\:;vt-ml;;;u:'r:r"rp'F:h::’ erlin s ‘ b 3 |jor Cotton planned to make an aerial "LAIM AGENT HERE. i i skl S little warning an automobile going| DBuenos Aires has more than 500 |eight rooms, all large, and has two :mm "m‘:‘ e il m\“ 't Halltak S !h(”n!);lgnv sc‘mnm. Ifllr maybe from & strain, and you' h. N Buried in Kensington. north skidded on the pavement and|drug stores and more than 600 per-|old-fashioned fireplaces, the chim- |- S, will b 1 thi # New Britain Has R. R. representative 4 o, 9 T8 . v 2w s fume ¢ s and beanty parlors. v N. 8, will be used this spring in con- N DCPICSENUMIYG | g eli a >4 s rhe funeral of George M. Upson, a|ran directly over the ripper smashing e chops d b Yy P neys being built of stones secured nc-ctlon with the seal hunt. She will i0,860H16. P Trouita: {:,‘:(E“‘n‘l.::: '.(‘I:lu‘ yr::\(;r -3 / Kensington and |it to pleces and continued on its way 3 4 from the surrounding flelds. 3 scout reporting the loca- | Frésh eggs, 45c doz. Russell Bros.| Mr. Hepworth, who is engaged in m‘n e S e (he steam.| At the last meeting of the Traffic | back with soothing, Monday evening was held this aft-| The name of the driver could not,— advt. the carpenter business, will = not| "/ engaged in the hunt. Bureau of the New Britain Chamber | penetrating St. Ja- oon at 1 o'clock from his resids|be learned and when the boys who change the old place so that ft wiil ™" of Commerce, announcement was Cobs Oil. Nothing lose its ancient appearance. Mr. Hop- nmade of the change in policy of the else takes out sore- ence. Interment was in the West Lane {[managed to escape injury, spoke to a i GEEN, UAE Ab% Fuasell Bros, cemotery, Kensington. him about settling for the .mmugol()NLY POWERFUL worth is interested in ofl paintings 7('“::;‘“ LLid N H. & II. R. R. in settling | ness, lameness and and has some excellent sketches of § shippers’ claims. The road has been | stiffness so quickly. ey, Arthur J. Boynton of Shelton, |done, he got into his car and drove : N MED!CINE WILL END sorge of the old homes in the ‘town, | esmmmm—————————== | jivided Into 10 districts, cach 10 have | You simply rub it former pastor, officiated and was off. Berlin Bits one including the Cook place on New quAN suFFERtD a district claim agent. New RBritain on your back, and Britain road, also an old building. has been decided upon as one of th out comes the pain. o e Joseph K and Mary McGee I were awarding first prize at the T. 5 ¢« Men To Meet districts, and J. H. Marooney (It is harmless, and A. B. whist while the congoltation Poaltey Meh B0 IN SII.ENBE commenced his duties here, Claims up | doesn't burn the The committee, appointed at the to $300 will be handled by him, an’ | skin prizes were given to Mrs. W. W. DYE OLD DRESS |Fagan and R. Kalem. matters not: whether you . have | fecent meeting of ”‘r“ r’]“"‘“"‘”“ ‘;’0“" S | shippers may now be sure of very l.imber up! | Mrs. George Griffith left today for hm ERonIElng BHInS Trof - rReSmatiEmYIry 0lub o ArFANEBIT BYSIAME DEGLRR). - A, tormdy resident of New auburn, | prompt_action in collecting claims. | Don't _suffer! Get | Haverstraw, New York and New York | for 20 years or distressing twitchings | OTEanization, will hold a meeting to- yaine, wrote: “There must be fots of | The Traffic ureau feels that this|a small trial bot- COAT, SKIRT WITH city where she will spend several| for 20 weeks. Rheuma is strohg HIEL S UTe home of L. 8. Mills. They| c.omen who feel as | did. 1 suffered |is a vast improvement over the old | tle of old, honest | days. | enouEi Hng, MIgHEY - did) (BOWaREaL| WAL SraW D & QonBHEtHeR ““"(""" in silence on account of my pride, | system, and will lend all the co-oper- | 8t. Jacobs Oil from [ The Reliable Sewing club will meet| enough to drive rheumatic poisons | %Nt it to the ‘_’"‘"" "‘"""“"l’l”d° the | it now I know that a good laxative |ation possible to Mr. Marooney and [any drug store, and after using it just “DIAMOND DYES” | this evening at the home of Mrs.|from your body and abolish all mis- | /UP at & meeting fo be ca /cd 1ater. | o cosential to good health. 1 neglect- | Mr. Leitch, freight agent, in utilizing [once you'll forget that you ever had : James Corr. ery or money back. It is expected that several new mem- | o4 1o heaith, pretending 1 was all | this new service to the best advant- |backache, lumbago or sciatica, be- N R T T TR A The Dlue Hills sétback team will| = All druggists are authorized to sely |bers will be ‘(“‘f"‘l"" W e ';;"‘ right when I wasn't. 1 had terrible age, lcause your back will never hurt, or \ packuge of “Diamond Dyes”|play at the home of Judge Mangan|Rheuma on a no-cure-no-pay basis, |TCCting as the ciub o causing o | pains, was ‘grouchy’ and my head- | ot st |cause any more misery. It never dis- contains directions so simple any [in New Dritain this evening. It's inexpensive, and after you take |SPread Interest " \the coming of|aches aimost killed me with pain, | Fresh eggs, 4dc dor. Rusell Bros.|appoints, and has been recommended woman .can dye or tint her worn,| George Winchell of Blue Hills, who | the small dose as directed for two | SPTINE and the poultry season cOm-| . .4 worst of all 1 had a sallow, un- [—advt. for 60 years. shabby dresses, skirts, waists, coats,|has been confined to his home with|days you should know that at last mencing soon. becoming complexion which was not stockings, sweaters, coverings, drap-(illness for the past two wecks, is able | you have obtained a harmless and Buys Furnace For Church helped by face powders. Why didn’t eries, hangings, everything, even if [to be out aagin. quick acting remedy that will con- The ladies' Aid society of the Bap- |1 try to cure myself rather than pre- she has never dyed before. Buy “Dia-| Howard Crane of New Haven is|quer rheumatism. tist church has purchased a new|tend? After taking Dr. Truc's Elixir mond Dyes'--—-no other kind—then confined at his home in Kensington Rheuma is the one remedy that |pipeless furnace for the edifice which|the True Family Laxative, I now e P A L A C E — | has banished the agonzing pains of | is being installed by E. P. Prior. The | know that a laxative was what I need. En"l'e “eek btartmg Next Sundav perfect home dyeing 4s sure because, with illness. ' M A0 L 5 yes are aranteed t tol The t 1 tt v pumatic fferers vl th ht iety, th h its ials, les and | ed. y complexion cleare up, Diamond Dyes are guaranteed not to he Boy Scouts will meet tomorrow | rheumasic sufferers who ought | society roug s socials, sales an :»lemiuh"! s e i ‘THE FOUR HORSEMEN OF THE APOCALYPSE’ spot, fade, strealk or run Tell ymlrh-u:m at the Derlin Congregational | nothing would give relief. Clark & |other events, contributed towards its druggist whether the material you |chu Brainerd Co. will supply you and |fund for the furnace which has been | marked how much better 1 looked.” Reserved Seats Evenmgs On Sale Now wish to dye is wool or silk or whether| ‘The woekly priyer mectine will be | guarantee money refunded if not sa‘- |thp main object of raising, and today Dr. True's Elixir used for over™ 70 it is linen, cotton or mixed goods. held at the Berlin church this eve-' ! istactory. ’ has the pleasing feeling that its|years. 40c—60c—$1.20, hearings to ll-u];:t‘l will be prepared later and the yoe board will meet some time in former resident of who died at his home in Wallingford {down Damon's hill.