New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 10, 1922, Page 9

© rear of his NEW BRITAIN DAII SOM HING 1 THE “DBEAUVILLE D5 EACH | SILK HANT ; ATTENTION ALSO CAL MENTS, MOST ATTRACTIVIE 'O $L05 EACH secial lot of v the hest value we have Laster gown, $1.29 cach Lot of Jdet Girdles, special at thi low to your Another wonderfully You'll find a hig value in Da With soldered mesh and sehidgfra values, oftering them for fhe Popular Drop Far-T Handkerchiefs For Easter HandKkerchiefs with eorners to $3.00. Madeira Handkerchefs Solid Color Handk ered 35¢ 10 $2.00. Ini Hand* For the Men we Offer, plil Handkerchiel Colored Border Handker . pu up siik Handkerehiefs, plai White and colored bhorderad, values, 50¢ to $1.00. RELY NEW, ) IN lovely Jet Girdles give great choies price, ‘hiefs, emibrede iefs, good choice, 1215¢ to 25¢ each RIGHT IN TIMI ) BAGS WITH CELLILOID FRAMES HAND BLUE, TO THE BAGS STYLE. SILK LINED THE COLORS, CHOOSE Y)OUR GIRD NOW for Iast v yet seen, My with faney Venetian ot quite so wde, with long 9ic eah. AT UR JEWELRY CTION will add a fortunate inty Silve Mesh Bags that moes and guaranteed, we were 86,98 cach. s, offerd in Pearl, Jade, Jet, Cherry red and other choiee styles for 93¢ pr. FOR THE WOMEN WL OFFER enbroidered in white or colol il linen 50¢ to $1.00, l.a red corners, 15¢ to 25c, ed at 25¢ to Plain rehiefs, all linen, p white for 3¢ to 23¢ each all in hox, 75¢ to $5.00 hox. \ 5¢ to 82,00, Hand Bags and Girdles for Easter Some Very Special Values . FOR EASTER, IN STYLE, COLOR AND VALUE, A f inches long with five inch head ot tassels, alse some in black and lot enough to secure iced from 5e to 2 Handkerchiefs, all linen embroid- each, linen P WITH PBRROWN, R, ND DRAW STRING TOPS, DOURLE TAUPE COMPAY AND DILACK jet tassels trimmings. Great addition white >ffects, to 1aster £10,0% your nee gular ppea d each 1 linen, All linen 35¢ S to $1.50, Hundkerchiefs 25¢ to $1.00 ongee Handkerchiefs, special e e e — e 3 e e ey Berlill New CLARK HOME SENE OF PRETTY VEDIING Wiss Ruth Cln Becomes. i Bride of Jams MacPherson 300 GUESTS ARE PRESENT State—Win- Many Here [0m Out of ter Term Attendance Report for the Schos—Bible Class Gathering Wednesty—DBriels. A pref wedding was golemnized turdayevening at 6 o'clock at the Mr. and Mrs. Robert * O, { Derlin, when their | Ruth RBelden, became the bride f James MacPherson. The house was prettily decorated with:ut flowers and ferns, the mar- Fage ceremony ng performed un- qer.n arch of ros The bride wa attaded by Mrs. Harold Clark as ma- tro of honor, Miss Ruth Dye nud of honor, and Miss Mina Mac- person and Mr Chamberlain = of jurtrord, M «d Troupe of Berlin ad Mrs. Victor Benson of Kast Ber- n as bridesmaids. The groom ttended by his brother, David Mac- ’herson, of Hartford q i 1 home Clark daughis be s of white bridal veil and lily of the val- The bride wore a (v canton crepe with curried @ houquet ky. The matron was attired in light e taffeta and cartied a bouquet of ries. ® The bridesmaids’ dres of orchid canton crepe and they o rill bouguets of sweet peas. Rev. Harold Wilson of Greenwich, alormer pastor of the East Berlin Mthodist church, officiated. The bidal party entered the rooms to the grain of the wedding march played ¥ Clifford Young of Middletown, a ousin of the bride, Following the ceremony, a wedding supper. was served in the spacious pa- vilion erected by Mr. Clark in the residence for the occasion Son of Middletown ca- s were r- Stueck and tered. A during chestri plaved lowed. Following ani groom endered ilivan's which which vt per by New Dritam the dancing musical W the of for cond or- also fol- bride an | wedding, the Ly automobile the left on " Fine for Ne;xralgia 1 Musterole insures quick relief from neuralgia. When those sharp pains go shooting through your head, justruba little of this clean, whitc ointment on your temples and neck. Musterole is made with oil of mur tard, but will not burn and blister lite the old-fashioned mustard plaster. Get Musterole at your drug stire. 35&65c in jars & tubes; hocpital size, $3. BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER R R TR A “Do you aceept pesents rom cther men and hid: them from | hughand 2! “FOOLISH WIVES" your | and | Mrs. | Fisther extended trip through the Adiron- dacks, and upon their return will re- side in Bast Rerlin, The bride's trav- eling suit was of brown tweed, Some of the members of the Brit- ain Rotary club surprised the guests by arriving in costume and entertain- ing the group with their songs Mr. and Mrs. MacPherson were the recipients of many handsome valuable gifts, including cut giass, sil- ver, china, furniture, pictures, gold pieces, ete. There were guests present gu were about three Among the the follo ng arry and Miss Parry of I Mrs. Barton and Mrs. st Orange, N. J.; Mr. ward Torniger of New and Mrs. John FitzGerald of New | Haven; Mr. and Mrs. John Mills of Westerly, R. 1.; Mr. and Mrs, Li stone of Cromwell; Mr, and Mrs, Al fred Hubbard, Dr. and Mrs. Maitland, William Bielby, Mr, and M mann, H. Leonard, Case, Clifford and | Middletown; Mr. and Mrs. John Reynolds of North Haven:; Samuel Chamberlain and daughter, Mr. and Albert Chamberlain, Mr. and Mrs. Ifrank Walker and children, Mr. nd Mrs, James MacPherson, Mr, and Mrs. B. Ellsworth, Mr. and Mrs, Eyv- erctt Wilson, 'rances Wilson, Mr. and Mrs: Charles Clark and daughters Marion and Loretta, Mr. and My Nelson Harper and daughter, Grace, Mr. and Mrs. Pervis, Mr. Fox of Hartford; Mr. and Mrs, William Raw- | lings, Mr, and Mrs, George Dyson, Mr. | and Mrs, William Atwood, Mr. and | Mrs. James Vibberts, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Mills, Mr. and Mps. IPrank John- ston, Orrin and Lucius Mills, Mr, and | Mrs. William Cryne, Mr. and Mrs. 17, Macomber, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Law, Sutcliff, Mrs. L. Gladding, 3 Henry Donnelly, Mr. and Mrs. R. Towers, Mr. and Mrs. Morti mer Rhodes and Mr. and Mrs, ] Murray and Miss Trene Murray, of New Britain; Mr. and Mrs. John Geoghegan of New Rochelle, and | Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Prentice and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Prentice of Southington. Winter Attendanc Superintendent B. R. Showalter has received a complete report of all chil- dren having perfect attendance in the Berlin schools during the winter term. The report giving the name of the school, the teacher in charge of the room and the names of the. pupils perfect in attendance is as follows: Hubbard school: Miss Northrup, teacher Dehan; Miss Quinn's room, lester Maine, Albert Malceim, Edmund Seigrist, Richard Walsh, Lucy Aspinwall, louis Aspinwall, rguerite Bourgeios, Helen Bowers, rion Honiss, Thea Johnson; Miss ree's room, Ruth Brunelle, Mary Harrington, Carl Bengston, George LeMore: Miss Barnes’ Virginia Walsh, Elizabeth Honiss, Louis Cote, Kenneth Rich and (° iske, den sehgol— Miss Bacon's John Paul, Nanna Badal, Rosa to. Anna Doiecki; Mrs, Fiske neli Bodack, Hruno Bonatonta, Panl, Graee Clarence dack South hundred Visiting George ton; Mr. | Bishop of and Mrs. York: Mr. ! | Hart, 3 Young of | at Mr th Report. Rose fo th room rles room, | Dalet- Ite Susie Gotowski ! sehool-—Miss Cravan, Banuiski, Walter Miller, Robert Mil- er, Victor Panloz, Fern Bruce, Ger trude Joahnnes, Freeda Pauloz Al Worthington school—-Miss Marsh' room;’ Tony Lernardo, Charles Meas- | io, Joseph Mirante, Josephine attiero, Mary 'Orechio; Hopkin room: Mario Meassirio, Gegrge Guite, | Lewis Mirante, Angeline Nocera; Miss | Nieison's room sirio, Sophie | Rakowski, ki, Nonie | Wroblewski, Gustave Lindquist, Joseph | Mafiiolini, Alegander Mirante, Cumn-| mingo Varriale, ue Hills school Oscar Haitne Percival school ieve Gierochows Thomas Owen; Henry Clark, 1 Moguda, Grace Holles, Ma Joseph | tE fo fena Mr. Lyon's room Genes wuda | Mrs. Crane Anna N Mis. IFoley rmon Carlson, John arct Ford, ley's room: Munson ek 1o Helen | Miss Ledge school— Miss Weisleder Matyha, Lvelin Koznck Matyha, Marg Oles, Katie Rich; Wal bel, Columbina Marieni, Jennie Milew- | Kensington Grammar Dul'lessis: Annie Dipieto, Dorothy Po- lance, Henry Kanupka, Burdette Huck, Sofie Philomena lance, Marjoric Ferreo, selle, John O'Connell, Mis Bukaj, wood, 'mberta Sac bel; ‘naldo Ethel Josephine Dorothy Znos ketti, Mario Negri, I'rank ren Rapahel Greeco, Berlin [Gunner Magulski, | George Senning, Jumes Simms, Steven | Znoski; erty, Joseph Milewski, Mathew O'Con- | Inell, Ray les, Mary man; Loui George T | Sunday morning. 7:30 o'clock, the and " served at the church on Good afternoon at 3 o'clock The e i was home in Kensington at 2 o'clock. Rev, |home of Mrs. Charles Ifiske on Grove Samuel Hn | and interment was in Maple cometery, | Mrs, Bishop who have been visiting ington X - question contract the also po: —_— T | hair | what you wash it with. | Most poos contain too much und oanut land entirely grease £ r }injure Simply fuls of Mulsified in a cup or mlass rake {lather, and cleanse the hair | thoroughly | casily | dust, | The hair drf leaves fluffy and es Y shampoo at any drug store t months "hrec Paul’s church in Kensington on Easter ‘he Frank Potgraski, John Woo- Stacia Nixer, llie Pugroski. school-—M Rose Thomasoni; Miss Steed: O'Brien: Peter Rahaki iss McGee: Mary Mis. Margar® sie. Mary Rosick, Sarraceno, Charles Po- Frnest Zotter; M McKeon: Huck, TLeo Makaj, Remo Charles Gullong, John Mas- Barry Mildred Misteri, John Louis i Or: tichard Ring- acero, Steve Wro- Michael Danko, Mildred [*olance, Margaret Marien, Mrs. Manstield Rosick, Annie Willis Miss Kenna: Ferraro, Marieni, Motyka: Day Ceclia i, Jenn Anfulicz, Elmer Nicholas Malone. High-——Mrs Young: n, Benne Kugueki, Anna Moffat, L.eo Milew- Stanley Pajor, Ringwood, Junior eem. Rich Joseph Pessoni, Miss Schaeter: Thomas Gug- mond Warren, Margaret Bol- turochowski, Helen Stuhl- Mr. Dodge: Julia Collins \ Guite, Thomas IFagan and Ifoertsch. St. Paul's Church masses will be held at st The first one will be scond at 9 o'clock 10 o'clock. be ob- Friday the he W st one at y of the (‘ross will Bible Class Meeting regular Bible monthly meeting of Men' cl of the Berlin Congregational church will he held on | Wednesday house at § o'clock. will Kimball, vic ican Britain has been engaged to speak. - evening in the communi William Webster meeting. lent of the Amer- corporation in Ne at the -pry Hardware preside Mrs. Minnio funeral ot Mrs, held this afternoon Sehurr Minnie Schurr from her A, Congregational Iiske, pastor of the Rer- church officiated ire District Mecting meeting of the Worth- district has been called It will be held ¢ Berlin, street. The five year A special ire evening. hall on of entering into a for the purpose of lighting district will be discussed. It is ible that plans will be made this town e Be Careful What You Wash Your Child's Hair With child's careful f you in want zood to keep condition, your be soaps and prepared sham- alkaii. This s the gealp, makes the hair brittle, harmful Mulsified impoo (which is pure ss), is much bet- than anything else you can use shampooing, as this can't pe the hair. put two or three is very co- oil s teaspoon- with It will creamy ind sealp rinses out ftle water and an abund rub it nee of in. rich The lather and removes every particle of dirst, dandruff and excess oil 's quickly and evenly, and it fin= and silky, bright, ¢ to manage. get Mulsified cocoanut oil It is very ap. and a few ounces is +nough to everyone in the family for Be sure your druggist gives Mulsitied. ou can Ran- | Rhea, War- | Seaburg, | Y HERALD, 1—_Plainville News FIRE COMMISSIoN 10 ASK FOR TRUCK ;Town Meeting Tonight for Ap- paratus Discussion FISHER-PELTON NUPTIALS ['Two Men Will Be Tried in Court This Afternoon For Breach the Peac —American Auniliary 'ood Sale a | Success—Items, The special meeting of the legal voters of the town will he held in the | court room of the Town hall this eve- ning at § o'clock. The selectmen have | issued a call for this meeting, acting upon a request from the fire commis- |ston for more apparatus at the local | station, | more apparatus for the town will be | discussed. The members of the fire | commission will nt arguments land ir favorable action is taken, a | special appropriation will be made for I'the purchase of the fire | fighting needs. Robert Skell chairman of the commission, has called to the atten- ‘Hnn of the town officials, the urgent Ineed of another truck, in addition to the rebuilt one which is now ueing used, The present truck was pre- sented to the town through the efforts of the local firemen, without any cost whatever to Plainville. It is a Pope- | Hartford machine. The firemen saw the necessity of a truck some time ago which spurred them on to contribute towards a car from funds raised Ithrough various affairs held their association. Resides the need of a new truck, the fire department is lacking in lad- ders and hose lengths. The situation, in case of a disastrous hlaze would he ming as the ladders on the old ruck have a reach of hut 25 feet and are not high enough to direct a stream of water into the third story window of a building. This was seen at some recent fires. The commiss ommends 50 foot ladders in order to [safeguard the home of the Plainville residents and the majority of the citi- |zens agree with them that this is a | dire necessity. | The average Plainville taxpayer Is {in favor of the need of added ap- paratus in view of the fact that the own is rapldly growing. Fires are a common occurence and although very pre; necessary by | | | for another meeting to be held soon to discuss the Berlin water problem. Brief Items The regular meeting of the board of selectmen will be held this evening at the ofice of the town clerk. Mrs, D. McAvoy has returned to her home in Guilford after a visit with |her sister Mrs. Ethel Whitney of Kensington. Walton Meagley home with illness Miss Margaret Wilcox has left for Munhall, Penn., where she will spend is confined to his b Adele Murray of Berlin left [8aturday for Atlantic City to spend | ster vacation Migs Katherine Murray of this town is spénding several days in New York. The ecclesiastical soclety of the | Kensington Congregational church will meet this evening at the church 7:45 o'clock. The meeting of the school board |has been postponed until Tuesday of inr\' week. East Rerlin Ttems | a Miss Georgia Kelsey of New Britain visiting friends in town Saturday. A number of young friends of M Nedra Lawrence tendered here a very pleasant birthday surprise social at her home Saturday afternoon. Dr. Adolph B=nson of New Haven |is spending a few days with his par- |ents Mr. and Mrs. . Benson of this | place. Mrs. M. Kelley of New Britain was visiting relatives in town Saturday. The regular weekly whist and W be held as nsual next week ‘at the home of Gustav> Hainson. | Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Kelsey of New Britain spent the week-end with relatives on Main street | The dramatic club will meet at the i street Tuesday evening at 7:30 p .m. | Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Barton and town returned to [ast Sunday. be a choir rehcarsal at church Thursday eve- friends in | Orange, N. I | " There avill |st. Gabrier's | ning. | Dwight fined to |for the past few | now convalescent again, . The young soniof Mr. and Mrs. En- sing is confined to his home on Main street with pneumonia. vho heen con- on Cottage street veeks by iliness 1s and able to be out Pollard his home | | | hed done, Ken- Gioad - work Barber hop, | sometimes result in lame mus. cles, stiff joints, coughs, colds, prippe. When such occur, use tinard’s Liniment—pleacant to | Inhale, easy to Rub For more i than 65 years Minard’s hasbeen the favorite family ment. MINARDS I{CINs M ENTIN The question of the need of | 80- | George | clal will be omitted this week, but will | MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1922, “HOW ARE " YOU?” YOUR ~ FRIENDS ASK Hope That Yo Strong—1oor ¥ Unnatural | They Are Well and | alth friends | | Al your Rreet you with | | *How do you do?" or “How are you ?" They want you to he in good health, Poor health means unhappiness and | trouble and pain to you and your| friends and it not what Nature plan- ned for human heings. Rut through overwork and improper living people become run-down and sickly. If you feel that way and are weak and nervous and do not sleep well and have hendaches, go get some Gude's Ppeto-Mangan and take it with your meals for a few weeks and you will get your health and strength back agafn and be as well as your healthy friends. You can buy it in liguid or tablet form. Ask for Gude's Pepto- Mangan.-—Advertisement, e —— few of them are serious, some ' day | [there may be a big blaze and when the fire department is called to fight | it, it will he bandicapped without | the aid of proper apparatus. | The present truck is in good shape but has done its duty. With the ad.| dition of a new one and enough 50 foot ladders and hose lengths, the yieo- | ple of the town would need have lit- | le fear of fire destroying their homes through negligence of the taxpayers not to vote for the apparatus needed, | The cost of the necessary apparatus will not be large, Chairman Skelley will explain to the people this eve. | ning. It will mean but a slight addi- tion to the present tax rate. | Plainville is now listed in the in- surance companies as a "D town, That means that the insurance risk of the town is very bad. cansidering the fire fighting apparatus and the distance of hydrants from each other. [ There is no doubt but that anothe |truck would aid in eliminating the | [town from this low rating by the in- | surance companies and the taxpayers would save money in this manner | _Every citizen is urged by the town | officials to vote for the new apparatus | and thus safeguard their homes, Tocal Men Arrested Benjamin Zampi and Fred Hart were arrested late Saturday night by Patrolman F. W. Furrey on Bread | street for breach of the peace and | drunkenness. Toth men live in the| Clarendon hotel and are employed in the Plainville Casting company. The | men will be tried in the local court| |this afternoon before Judge E. P,| Prior. They are out on bail of $25| cach, | Fisher-Pelton Wedding The wedding of Miss Helen Pelton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pel [ton of Welch street, to Charles Fisher |of Canal street, will he held Wednes- | day afternoon at the home of the bride at 2 o'clock. Rev. James M. Tranmer, pastor of the Methodist| | church, will perform the ceremony. The couple will be attended by Mr. land Mrs. Donald Leavitt of New RBritain as matron of honor and best man. | Following the wedding, a reception | Will be held at the home after which | | Mr. and Mrs. Fisher will take an ex-| | tensive honeymoon and on their re- | jturn will reside on Welch street, | Mr. Fisher is employed as a photo- grapher in the Sessions Clack company | in Forestville, | ‘oodl Sale Nets Sum | The American Legion auxiliary to|® lirock-Parnes post. held a successful sale in the legion rooms Satur- aiternoon which netted the asso- |clation $16. This sum will be used | for necessary articles of the auxiliary. | The members wish to thank all per- |sons who aided in the sale Catholic Church News Holy week will be celebrated at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy with a | |mass Thursday morning at 7:30| o'clock. Good Friday mass will be| held at the same time with a pre- | sanctified mass. Services will also he | held Saturday morning at 7:8 | o’clock. | | Removing Old Tree Work was started today chopping| down one of the oldest trees in Plain- | th ville when the Rutton ( ni; at to of Samuel Knight, photographer, was | S0 taken down in sections. The base of | the tree measures five feet in dia- meter and is an old landmark. The Southern New Fngland company is in charge of the work. | The tree was condemned some time ago as being in a dangerous spot for the electrical wires. Public Whist Rebekah ladge will hold a public whist this evening in the Odd Fellows hall. All members are 'quested to attend as a meeting will | be held preceding the whist. Twing Case Modesto Vincenzi of | street, New RDritain, will given a hearing in the loecal court | Wednesday afternoon harges of | | reckless driving. The accused is al- | lieged to have frightened the horse of | Mrs. James Twing on the night of Sunday, March 26, when Mrs. Twing| was thrown from her carriage and re ceived injuries to her shoulder which confined the local woman fo her bed i Vincenzi was riding on his motoreyele at the time. The horse ran away but was stopped by the 11-year old daughter of Mrs, Twing whe remain- |ed in the carriage. Plainville Bricfs Gerorge Tuttle has returned to on Crown street after week with her mother in Martha re-| | Columbia | probably be | on | | Mrs her home | spending a | Southwich, Mass | ¥riends of Mrs. Arthur Ryder of | Maple street, will be pleased to hes she is rapidly improving from her re | cent injuries, sustained last Sunday in an accident on the IFarmington road The Ladies' Aid society of the Bap- | tist church will hold a tacking social | on Thursday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock | {in the chureh parlors | | Mrs. W. H. Fuller of Thompsonville | [ spent the week-end with Mrs, War- field of Park street. | Mrs. D, C. Peck is recovering from | an attack of influenza Phone 87 hetween 6:30 and | TO RENT Elm Court 7:30 a'clock WANTED. To rent, furnished rooms or apartment in good locatian, hy American couple. No children. Address llv‘la!d‘l Caruso. C. 1., derwent an operation for appendic Rall tree on|winter ulsters having been worn Sun- | | Tast Main street, in front of the home | day night for the last time this sea- Pierce & Co.—advt. Telephone | York, a former local resident, spent | the week-end In this city. SPECIAL OFFER Do away with your spring housecleaning and at the same time forever free yourself from the monotonous drudgery of such work. Take advantage of our special offer and let the famous, two-in-one Electric WEEPER - |/AC With Motor Driven ¥ Brush clean your rugs, walls and furnishings. The Sweeper-Vac offers the best vacuum cleaner value for it is actually Two Cleaners in One 1t cleans by either powerful suction alone or by powerful suction plus the gentle sweeping action of its Motor Driven Brush. A push of the lever gives you either type. The Sweeper-Vac is light in weight, easy to operate and very reasonable in price. It is actually two cleaners in one at the price of only one. $3.00 Down will put this guaranteed vacuum cleaner in your home. Lose no time. Call or phone today for a free trial and demonstration in your own home. John A. Andrews & Co. 132 MAIN STREET Tel. 72 etrel s e = TiraTeslEo e TEalesTani=_t0) ST WS IO GWELPER YAG STORE'\ h City items | ed that wife who had been seri- on the road to recovery. | Shrine, No. 2, will hold a |fale of fancy articles and home cooked food at Masonic hall, April |11 at 2:30 o'clock.—advt. “The Palms,” Victor Easter Record. L. Pierce & Co.—advt. Crucifixus,” new Easter record by Pierce & Co.—advt The condition of Thomas .J. Ban- gan of Hartford, who recently un- The local police were requested by a telegram from the New York police, yesterday to notify the family of Jos- s| €ph Hoyewaski of 177 Hartford ave- St. Francls' hospital, was reported | nue, that he is ill in Bellevue hospital day as steadily improving. | at New York. Meet me at Schmarr's for dinner. | . advt. | The night patrolmen will :\ppcarJ is evening In the spring attire, the Cuticura —Is Ideal for— The Complexion Lo n. Special FEaster Records. G, Edward G. McWilllams, of New < oap, Ointmont Talenm e cyery where, ~ddress: Cutiens hbub i die Ve pn X0 He report- SOME HANDY SEEDS FOR THIS SPRING’S SOWING let- and all other mem- abbage, Carre Endinve, Kale, Rad Brassica Cress, Pe Kohlrabi, tuee, 8 shes, Spinach, Parsley hers of or cabbage family are among the har- diest plants and seeds known ! PLANTS,"” of these the “IFERTILIZERS, an hder caption, SEEDS AND (h0), we have abundance of offerings, any will furnish informa to the listings not being there, we 1est letier addressed HERALD tion about GARDIEN nupon re EDITOR, of a THE ADVEL Read Herald Want Ads For Profit HERALD CLASSIFIED “The Only Paper in New Britain Whoee mation is Audited.”