New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 1, 1922, Page 7

b NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MAY j, 1922 ' ainvile News TOUNCLER ISR Hartfords Sho~pind Center mES ATH!S H[]ME IV f Wl Had Beon 11 But A Short Time, COMMENCING TOMORROW e o Medtteson O TWO THOUSAND 15¢ BOTTLES OF Laces for the Brides and Others || remiwom oIl PALM OLIVE SHAMPOO Special Values Worth Your Notice [fi i = THE OLIVE OIL SHAMPOO Social Tomorrow Night—Items, SPECIAL ATTENTION SHOULD BE GIV ACES, AS THEY ARE THE “THING" JU . . PT NOW. BRIDES SHOULD ANTICTPATE THETR I NEBDS BY BUYING PLENTY OF IT, FOR LIN R 0 RSEOnS Yohry of & biey ASK FOR IT AT OUR TOILET GOODS DEPT. GERTE AND MANY OTHIR USES, WHILE MOTHERS WILL FIND DRISSMAKING A PLEASURE g LTI Ll WITH A TOUCH O1' LACE HERE AND THERE, COME HFRE FOR YOUR LACES, PRICES VERY :‘F.‘;.'.\:I.;;a.‘;] J\‘l‘.)‘l‘:‘n"'l v:arn;::'l |-m:v:,:,..]“.| OLIVE OIIL REASQNABLI. . arterr ! noon, at his home on Iarming- The Secret of Perfect THE BLEND A8 R nma R i Zs, 7///:’//f 77 7 Real Irish Bdges, % to 8 inch widths, 25¢ to Real Filet lace edges, in widths of %5 to 5 inches bon Avene. HAIR HEALTH or AL $3. Far 4 Mr. Usher was born in Plymouth, | 1 19c to $2.98, Connecticut, April 19, 1541, coming to el AT The hair requires as much PALM AND OLIVE OILS “he natural Oriental ofls Real Valenciennes, lace cdges inch for 45e¢ S o : Real Point Venise, lace edges and insertion, Plainville at the age of four years,and | I thought and care as any other =art 10 $1.45 a yard, i : are scientifically blended in a shampoo w Real Cluny Lace cdges, 10 tofls inches wide, |1 to 2% inches at $1.98 to $3.50 a yard. until within a week of the end, he & of the body. To assurc a ol your hair siky texture q ar : i kept full pace with the thought and ! 1 to g zainst falling 25¢ to $1.25 yard. ACeS, g ne S . A > 4 i scalp and to guard azainst falling > yard Cluny Laces, for scarfs, center pleces, ete, life of this community and with his 3 hair, a good oil shampoo should satiny gloss after every washing. Valenciennes Jaces, 10 4 inch widths, be to [ Widths from 1 to 4% inches, 5 to 45 a yard. duties as town clerk, 1 j be used frequently. The best jm- 75¢ a yard, ] : Shadow Lace flouncing, 16 inches wide, 50c a Mr. Usher was the grandson of Dr. sk ) - ported Olive ofl is used in Palm Wash Blonde Net and 72 inch, used for | yard. B[ 1zonert Usher, a surgeon in the Revo- | Olive Shampoo, together with other The way to have beaatf- confirmation veils, ere., 43¢ to $1.75 yard, Black Spanish All-over lace, yard wide, $1.39 to lutionary Army, and the son of Jo- 0 1 important _ingredients, make the fl. hair:1s. to Jearnihow to Spanish Lace floun black, brown, grey, | 52.08 yard, k|| siah Cleveland and Ruth IPrisbic Ush- 591“" e ideal combination sought for years. give it the care which nd white, yard wide, $2.75 to $3. i Chantilly Lace flonncing, white und black, 18 er.., 'He ‘was educated In the loca) Bhason. | Silky texture and a rare satiny makes it beautiful. ~This it is the purpose of this §1.98 yvard. ton Seminary, in Fasthampton, Mass. Ad to tell you. Silk Dress Nets, blaek 1658 dhohes witla, fronabiun "to $6.15 varil schools and studied a year at Willis- gloss is achieved. Oriental Tace flouncing, white and ceru, 36 On August 2, 1862, Mr. Usher en- 3] == The directions embody White and colors, $1.15 a i 4 =5 7 A Ratine Banding, cream and ecru, §14 inch for | Mehes wide, from S1.98 o $2.25 yard. listed in the Union Army as a musi- S B L The Crowning Glory of the methods employed by $1.25, $1.75 a yarid. Venise Lace cdges, for collags in 2 1-4 to 414 cian, in Company E, 20th Connecti- ? ) Beauty Coveted by scalp specialists in caring Organdy Flouncing, ruffisd, dotted and piain, | inch widths, wnite and eeru, 50c¢ to $5.98 d. eut Volunteer Infantry, serving later Every Woman for run-down hair. (Ser- white and colors, 3G inches wide, and specially New Vestings, net and organdy, 13 to 16 inches, as orderly, advanced to the grade of B : at : ious conditions require the ’ J eautiful hair, a charm in advicacon ] y a physician.) priced at 52,98 and $1.98 yard. .25 to N6 a yard, sergeant major and eventually com- DIRFCTIONS s -] itself, enchances all other at- But thin hair, lifeless missioned a first lieutenant by Gover- & ) nor William A. RBuckingham. He sery. Y tractive qualities. hair, dull, faded, gencral- FOR OUT-DOOR US} ) ed in the Chancellorsville and Getty Goan 8 smalliamonnt: of l Iy unattractive hair cam be . Kl'“l‘[:‘f‘”‘ " “‘*”h:;"‘\" a new 3 SIS Cloats of silk serge, tweed, polocloth, checks burg Campaigns, in the west, under cnp or glass. Comb yous Give the hair a chance to brought back to healthy fabric that combines beauty with cconomy, softness General Joseph Hooker and was with hair over your face, free- 4 A vigor and natural beauty with strength, body with coolne: duick!y washed Shernianiin the:"Mareh to/ the Saq.: inx k:fl‘:rnm":::::‘fl: :_\“-It grow-to stay-to be admired. it you 'will practice the and dried und as we sald, pnshr ) Mmoat, He was mustered out June 27, 1565. comfortably warm water. simple home treatments unwrinkable. Shown in a wonde array of Sport 00 cach. teturning te Plainville, Mr. 11 flare models, also Tweed Caps and Capes to muteh, cizes 2 to G, priced from $35.00 to Usher This is important — yonr Keep the scalp clean—you we explain here. stripes ,for plain and pleated skirts; fringes bean- FOR THE BOYS. there are tailored coats in worked with his father on the farm halr must be thoroughly will be delighted with results. You can stop dandruff tifully and for all this goodness, the price is oniy | covert cloth, blaek wnd white checks, navy serge, until the winter of 1869 when he en- el belorcannia)e Ralm: e T T T very litt'e, $1.00 a yavd. 1ound ut our Dress Goods | golf red and tan and grey mixtares in all wool |@||tered the employ of his father-in-law, Dip the fingers into the which makes your hair Section. priced to you from $5.00 to $12.30 cach. | Edward N. Pierce, engaged in the Shampoo and massage 'it EXTRA SPEC[AL ook limpland’ scioky’ You Jumber business, and in1575 was ad- L A L can make your dry. brit- mitted to a partnership, the firm then lather envelopes your en- A tle hair glossy, silky and bedoming, 2. N. Pierce ('o. & Co. In tire head. Then rub hand- F Th w kO l soft. 1883 this business was leased to Mr. futsiorsthistiather latoriha or IS V¥ €€ n y ORDINARY WASHING S S — "y Iength til it ecoat Usher and Pearl §. Tinker, who con- i e WON'T DO IT in N it ' o l o 4 v burned about the | O'Brien, 94; Miss McGee, 97; Miss | tinued until 1887 under the firm name oughly in warm water. Ordinary shampooing — Berlin ews ; day afternoon when a car | Mckeon, 95: Miss Recna, 92.07; Mrs, |of Usher & Tinker. When vouhave Ainished — C — || woshine sour hair win chloniaa of . whic! . hac | Manstield, 97 . : 3 FrcheRL L0, WS BAOpeEe: f o chloride of lime, which she hac A\Ianmm 1, 97.68. Organized Water Company. n.,..,'"-r“.. washings are some carelessly chosen pened at her home, exploded. Junior High school-—Mrs. Young, 1891, Mr, Usher became absolutely necessary for n cleanser, with a hasty Miss Hubbard was attended by Dr97; Miss Schaefer, 94; Mr. Dodge, N\ Rupat thorough hampoo. Then In Reg. 50c Size Bottle g ' ; IN[;REASEH T”ITI[IN . (. Hodgson of Beriin. It was | Miss Harold, 96. assistant secretary and treasurer; and dry by fanning and shak- g, :',‘,;:,pl:;llvd;fl:xm_;::‘: to ound that she could not see and had Bricfs. general manager of the Plainville ing. I een itinded by the acid. Miss Hub. [ A meeting of the Foresters' carni- | Manufacturing company and _for SHAMPOO AT HOME »ard regained her sight yesterday, | val committee will be held at the |Many vears served as a direc oo An economical practice made a Yo o 1o U | iowever ana is now surcering from [ home of .. R. Goodrich this wvening, | this corporation. He was one of the pleasure with Palm Olive shampoo. e the hurns on the face only. The board of selectmen will meet | \ncOrporators of the Plainville Water A 50c size bottle will serve for » Bids Arc Op as usual at-the town. hall this even- | SOMPANY, organized in 1884 and serv. | many;applicaHonSuihatiwouidiicost 77 fay Le"e* OI Nomwanon 0[’ s“Ch Re Bids for the installing of the pipes, | {ng. s;rl .t:m company as treasurer an several dollars at the hairdressers, 1 ) calves and hydrants in the Kensington | Francis Deming left this morning | Girector: LY ORISR BShanG Ly ghioo. 5 B Pire district have be opened by the|for the convention which is being Started Library Association. CelYGd by LQSIG“ DleHf’ strict commitice nd many have|held by the bankers in A\H:m(ig City. Mr, Usher was one of the orgnnizprsw et seen received to date, Members of]| A meeting of the Rerlin Grange will | of the original Plainville Library as-| - — — o — the committee expect that the con-|be held at the hall on Damon’s Hill |sociation in 1885 and at the reorgan- | _ 4 tracts for the installation of such will | tomorrow night at the usual time. |ization in 1894, he became a director|is open to the public and a large at-|hold its regular meeting tonight in the | the local office today and all persons ]S BURNED BY EXPLOSION varded this week. A daughter was born at the New ! of the Plainville Public Library. He|tendance is anticipated. I. 0. 0. F. hall. are invited to call at the office with It is also expected that Lefore the [ Britain General hospital yesterday to |was secretary and treasurer of the Catholic Church Notes The Manross Women's Relief|any suggestions they may have, Visi- - veek is over the contract will be|Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Savage of | Plainville Cemetery association, or- ; e bserved | CorPs will tender a corn chowder din- | tors are welcome at all times to meet Miss Clara Hubbard Blinded At Her | waeded for the excavation work in | st Berlin. | ganized in 1888, an Incorporator of | May Devotions will be obs 7ed dor to the veterans of the post and|the postmaster and operators of the he district, Members of the commit-| The adjourned annual meeting of | the Plainville Cemetery association [ever morning during this "‘“““O“ the W. R. C., at the G. A. R. halls in | mailing department. Home—XNew Bascball Leazue Is) o0 o) that inasmuch as the district | the Ecclesiastical society of the Kens- | Inc., in 1509, sinee which time he had | 7:30 gialotk at the (.h"rfh of \l: Forestville Thursday noon, May 4. The| Brock-Barnes post will hold its reg- s heen authorized it should proceed |ington Congregational church will be |served practically —continuously, as|lady * Mercy, Frida being ":19 firh! event will be in the form of a Gen-|ular mecting tonight. held at the church this evening. A |secretary and treasurer. {ray ok the: month. 1 e d“ 1l be ;a1 Grant memorial gathering. Frank Byington of Hartford has Church Notes—Interesting lems, T O s special meeting will follow the ad-| Mr. Usher was a member of the | celebrated at ,»:;u; olch;;k‘:: m“’r'?‘: Miss Minnie Johnson of Broad taken a position as head of the office 5 vk, who has about 300 |i0Urned one at which time inal plans | Congregational church of Plainville, munion mq4 0("0(; <1n R mqasq street is suffering from blood poison-|department of the W. J. Cahill com- Lester Deming, chairman of thef b Wiaan it wad, Pl i e will be made for dissolving the or- |admitted in 1858, where he has served |ing. :\n\f .un‘d:n ': 4 ‘:OC ::"m (‘nn; ing in her hand. pany. town cchool committee has received lot in \vest Cromwell, was no. | Blization ind transferring the prop- | faithfully as treasurer. S 1B DOLY ]”"“‘-‘_ I.:w\;fi?u Tuesday. | G C: Woodford of East street, who a letter of notification from Stanley Saturday evening that the fors |C'EY Of the society to the church. Hs. wos 8 member of '\M‘m“. o e N?»Y;;mhx Naanfl d%. ]:,‘m.' has been {ll with a severe attack of|;,wN MOWERS sharnened and set $1.25 o | st fires in that vicinity had reached |, The Emma art Willard Parents|Manross Post, No. 57, G. A. R., serv- | Confessions wi " e | Dolish. | the Erip. is slowly recovering from| “called for and deliversd. Schoell's ma property and. the ’“_m“‘ i and Teachers' association will meet on | ing this organization at vario nmosvns.n French, Italian and olish. muscular rheumatism, resulting from‘ chine shop, 123 Cherr _ Phone 2051-2 S K ay cvening at the Xensing-|as chaplain and commander, and a Clam Chowder Supper his illness. De Wil Bo N New Britars Britain schools that (he tuigion fee o : | ith a large force of men he . ha i ; ammar rohool, [member of IPrederick lodge, No. u.‘ The TS R, entere ot Anel R et r R S R | { Started—Woodland Burns—3Berlin ~ith the work. Holmes, superintendent of the New anrried over and with hard work sue- weded in checking the fire, hut not ! it ahout b0 cords had bheen de- eotmextnlill | troyed. He kept a force of men on the present time Berlin is pav-} (o) saturday night. The fire start ) a/week per pupll for tultloni) (i 0% sain: Sunday, but with, the LRt e SEhe ) inited etforts of the five fighters it "iI "‘("‘;’ ”‘" ';“i‘\'"‘""“?“",' “';h ;""‘ as again hrought under control. A rils ror. 18 n o at ding \ B (S i sehioo). i New LDrtain and the inerease in tuition will amount tof$3,690 a year for children from this town attend ing the New Britain High school has Vast Berlin Yiems, FALR &AM 5 Episcopal church of Our Saviour will|J., spent Sunday with his aunt, Mrs,|lLAWN MOWERS sharpened and set, Leen incr J will go into ef- G. Clarence Lund has returned to Work As Town Clerk. hold a clam chowder supper and|J. J. McKee, who also entertained! 43!]]_:1 !][nr and dl'!:\vrml. s;;m.... !051 :us'ilup!us .nrv Lehigh University in| While \If. Usher twice "‘“"‘_‘"““ff’llnthnr delicacies at the parish house on | Miss Martha Mathas of San Antonio,| o write Box 1, New Rritain, s a fe ays lis parents in this| Assembly, his most endurin ~15:30 o'clock until 7:30 o'clock. The| Addison Ives, salesman at the W ) + i ia v K b »» i = = MRS SLESS NCE! : fment will he found in his work as| 0 O BT biie. J. Cahill company, has resigned his| LY WIRELESS CONCERT. Airoand Mrs. WaltenSerdelin s pent [ town clerk which began with the in-| it 'Ohicol Bréstion position and accepted a similiar mw‘ In connection with the meeting of acrcage of wood land in that week-end with rétives in fil- | corporation of the town in 1869 and| Baptist Church Jiechon. dist | VIth @ New Britain concern. New Britain lodge of Elks on Thurs- icinity was burned o and the oV : tias continued "almost uninterruptedly, The annual meeting of the BAPUSL] * ey Woody and Samuel Lackéy[day night ‘arrangements havel beon Sy oval “'lough of fartford ipent until his death. He was appointed | church will be held in the lecture |,y o0 he Bakers' meeting in New Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. | clork of Plainviile's first town meet- | recom Friday cvening of this week at|gheneee e mede f6r & wifeless, CouDAHt i S oss was very high. The fire| Since it has been known that the A w“:.ll.w number of spectutors from l,”:] Clough, of this place. ling. Klected to th office, July 26, 5 o'clock. The election of \off:- Miss Lucy Clark has resigned her|8iven in the social rooms of the Elks' tuition fee has been increased, there [ 8 PRREE L o0 George lewis has returned to his|1569 and again at the first annual cers will take place and other busl-| | osition as bookkeeper at the Cahill | home. Claude J. Leroux has been nas heen considerable talk as regards| o Herlin Chire Society of | ome in New Haven after rpending|town meeting, held on October 4th of | ness proper to come before the meet-| - | engagad. 6. He ub HIN Apostatun N RKenjor High hoo! in Berlin, It L) 1.' n's Missionary society ol | g ngay with relatives in town. | that year and annually thereafter un- ing will be disposed of. ‘ Fole b Buildine and’ Colowing he a Renior Hig he Beriin Congregational ehureh Will | ™y oo v 5o B : s = 4 BuEneEs Ehe| 7 peRTilar et of the Ladies'| There will be a mecting of the : L is felt by some members of the com-{ J* ¢ el ATE A bDY . | _The Dramatic ‘cm ) will meet at the i til 1893, when due to business | he regular meeting ¢ 2 d /| Blaiaviie Santtary and 8 I session of the lodge the con- Rt Balih. i 76 ufeif eet Wedaosday aftérn * | Knights of Pythias Hall this vvening |gagements he refused a re-election.| ajd society will be held Wednesday | Plal gamary. and Sewer DIS-| . .t program of Newark, Springfield, ford to send her pupils to New Brit- ":pm?\ a ‘.;V‘.h”mf G “{’) Eon | ToRTeneaEaL Spon agaln he aceepied this oftlde, 10/ afterncon at 2:80 clelock. dn the Utul‘(‘cmmnl(-f' SFRIIR IO S Rl st dy and Detroit will be re- ain and that Senior High school | | ke y it .‘i“_"]‘l"’”""‘frn"""‘ Benjamin Rentcheller of New Brit- | which, the major part of his life has|church parlors. Every member is m:h‘» ] [ ceived by wireless. The lodge plans ghould be bullt in town ‘fn.l,‘f’ ".‘_“'\: un “" gkt el ain was visiting relatives {n Xo\\‘n“)er\n given. ’ | requested to attend as business .nl Miss Helen Smith of North Wash- |, make Thursday night's social ses- It is quite possible that at the next |’ "'r\ ']‘::"'; "Ti‘ \:w:\l’:\n LR " | Sunday | Loved His Work. [ vital importance will be transacted. |ington street is still confined to her|gion one of exceptional interest and regular meeting of the sehool “’,‘r_ 4 Ly b Y et with | o MTS: Martha McCrum and daughter, | oy wers wone triiiar ol Aces Bascball News. home with a severe attack of rheuma- | gome entertainment surprises in addi- action will be taken in regar E |v.\m:: ‘\"l':’..u’ltm e s T[.‘\h.-‘_ Blsie .\h‘i.'rvm-\. ‘\\'l\n have been|ipa residents Plainville than that!| The Aces turned Utml'm kz‘?‘a;l‘:‘;;rl'g tism. tion to the ‘wireless have been ar- Senior High school proposition. hretiiy : spending the winter in Hartford, have | or Rolert ¢, e He loved | Hig)Tor Drattce EAMES 6t “;" layed a| Tostal Improvement week starts at rang-d for. ! definite steps are talen the pians of i 2 TR e — returned On‘ Fiast Tierlin and opened | work and looked upon life as “a sea- | yesterday af\:rv{nrxl!“|vv< l%_‘".\" o " thse Exeanslon Tonioittey Wil DEL ol o i aatino) S | L er Toaldente unsMaln ntreeb 48 ligon, for Jabor"; in bebalfiof mankind (team from New Britain, he joca changed and a 16 raom addition u.}]» i | i T AT A the summer | whom he loved and served with all| players showed up in excellent form the Kensington Grammar sehool will [Heitated the 1 i L ‘I 6, gl Miss Ethel Lund left Saturday for | pio sirength. and the game ¥ 1 close one. The probably be needed instead of a 12| Tast gane of haschall ol the B000 | Poughkeepsie, N. Y., where she will | His Survivors. | score stood 9 to § at the close of the Skant woATtai, :‘vmlmh --l'vmw‘\ afte r”“l::'l _"’T' |remain for the next tew weeks. | Mr. Usher is survived by his wite, | ninth inning with the Aces in the \pecial Meeting Tonight. 1", Dodge was umpire Piie School |~ Miss Forence Rich of Oromwell|who was Antoinetts C. Pierce, tollead . A special meeting of the school 1"“.\'7 carried off the \l.vrnv“»yl ‘\-\nn‘ ".‘,‘:"“"" Sunday he guest of Mer par- | wpom he was married, June 15, 1870; 1 The management of the team has committee will be held this eveningjlo 2 scow o gt _‘"“"' ents, Mr. and Mes. Fred Rich on Wil | by two daughters. Mrs. Charies R.!decided to play the games at Allen's NG B se, oo HA towin olepl fo WNedind, Kavans mude the. ming Pt thed cox avenue. ; Clark and Mrs. John T, Trumbull: by | ticld this season, instead of at ‘7‘~0fi~ “ ° 9 action as regards the appointmeént of | VINNEES white Glapa and = Greco| Mrs. Walter Squires and daughter, | e James 1., Frank wallle And thot dGnond. Wi be B. R. Showaiter, as superintendent of | hrought in the runs for the losers, Laura, and son, Warner, of Cromwell, | oward . sher, and by ¢ letl and Gk TiLD S LY x ana lon FIA [ The dinenn for both teams follows: | have been the guests of her parents, grandehildren are to report for pr tomor- | erlin Junior Wigh school-—Warren, Mr, and Mrs. Henry Balley on Main!® privers at the house at 2 o'nlonk | row evening at ; at Al- |cateher; Mieziskis, pitcher; Waling stroet, | Tuesday atternoon followed by s len's. Ray Neff, manager and coach, ! {ihivd ; Poia, first base; N Miss Annie Wilson is visiting her |jaag at the Congregationai Church at!js preparing s erial for the sea Did vou ever stop to {hink how much is lost through lert field; Gianotta, center field: i gister, Mprs, M. McCrum on Main 2130 with i ment in the W son und is hopef turning out a lack of eaplanation? Good fellowship, direction, battles hteters, stronger team this son than Ia (moral and physical.) opportunities and many untold Charies S Wvekoff will of-|year, The first reai » will he pla cases, just becatse the essential and real vital notations amy, cateher; wram, shortstop. tained relatives from Waterbury at f ed on May 14 and the opposing play- | were left out—hecantec they just thought the other fellow | fangle A. C Chaponi, catcher: [their home on Savage Hill, Sunday leox-Griffin Kngzagement ers will be nan later date witl would Know. jipanny piictpri, DI G0 Mr. and Mrs. Watlace Kelsey 871 yre and Mrs. Leon Griffin of Monn- the lineup selected for the Aces stop; Giana, lirst base; Martino, s ain W R Falutivis ireant S IS g . « Briets ? e Sliakal, Hames, Bl Hizo: 0. | town Sunday B S I VIR He e BToRTIEREIRNe Ll I.“:'"]‘»‘?:'(y ah lodge Weil written Ads are, in themselves, explanations. It H " i § L e e A PR Lt {8 by £0 doing that friend Public meets us, as all explana schools. There will be no discussion of the Riue Hills questton as was stat- paper, according to d in a4 morning A by ® statement made this inornit b s hoaid 3 the chairman of the hoar Gould, pitcher; Car'son, right field | gtreet, o Ahout * " * i . Mi “:;‘-:_m r{]un ird, daught and second base: Znosko. right fieldi Mir. and Mrs, Joseph Seott enter- ey, and Mrs. . B Hubbard of N A\ « enter tield k. s B left fied; MeKeon, « iy 7 | Griffi® to Irving Wilcox of Avon. At e ST right field; Dalog, third base; 15 Me tOEALE- One Armouss Big| ey a0 engomont was announced at 3 ; tormick, third base wr 1ertilizer th suit purchas. | 16 e as 4 4 ormici, ihird base, & set at the Real Cause —Take i TG T Baldwin, coal dealer. Kensington | A surprise party tendered Mr. and Mrs G ‘ Attehlance’ Report, Griffin at their home Saturday night Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets The aftendance teport for the LOCAT, MUSICIANS' BALL. [the oecasion in honor of their twen- your co-operation and eur service prevait month of April has been diled with e : Ao i | ’ 2 Hacn “ Plans are being arranged for the | tieth wedding anniversury. fany \ vl | Supe ende R. R. Showall for A 4 " | i v }?‘f' s “‘Ea:i(:lt"lrz‘u??\gs olfn;tggacol} [sun 'mn‘.lr‘v I\:";"MIS 'T "“'_“‘r"m,‘, at.|annual concert and ball of the Mu- | guests were present from Southington I l 5 ’. | +( TOR PROLTY ::I\m”:nrwm or trying to patch up a | tendan e which is given in the re. ficlans’ Union, Local No. 440, F. of |New Britain, Avon and this town. A \; : Read Heraz want 3 POR SERVICE o bzzji LR BN atv‘?xrkin {’h,‘ Bt AHONE (a (s ) Brons to be held at the State Armory on 'supper was served during the evening | { FOR CONVENIENCE pox ges , y Ly por L - Arch street I'riday evening of this ' Mr. a Mrs, Griffin received many al i . ¥ Edward Lynch is in charge of | congratulations and girts, W| H UI.PHUR p - and disordered bowels. considered to be a good record [ vive wiays, Pheke T B i8] TOMOFOH H T niy Paper In 3 Rritain Whose real cause oi the ailment—clogged liver | rooms it has been above 80, This is 0 bl oy reulation ls Audited Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets arouse | IFollowing is the name of the school, | ([0 BRI T IS T £k with 4 0 G. Sanford of 319 State the liver in a soothing, healing way. | the teacher and the per cent attend- clock music William G, Sanf . 319 ¢ When the liver and bowels are per- |ance for the month: | by two tweaty-five picec orchestras, | street, Springfield and William Aitken, wm—— bl 4 pe K after which there will be dancing un- | also of that civt will be put to trial at Any hreaking out of the skin, even| forming their natural functions, away | Hubhbard = school —Miss Northrop, |\ 0, "L 1 |2 o'clock tomorrow #fternoon in ihe|fery, itching cczema, can be quick { i e 1 H 11 SLIC - es. | 93; Miss , 98; Miss Picrce, 95; 0 | r aj petite, a a '.dn;n'():carr\((\cl‘i:n;" ~ Belden school-~Mrs, Tacan, 05; M REDUCES OPIUM EVIL, | with transporting alleged liquor with-| tho-Sulphur, sy noted skin spe- [ el iediohe et ) AR ; = KA Geneva, May 1.—Mrs. Hamilton |ont a permit and are out on bail of |ialist. Tecause of its germ destroy- | nergy. hl= wit iske, 98, 1 i " a: ™ . md?gshl‘tfg)r(:x%?m’i‘n?ééll-i(:/ueh"ral‘;l‘etl;‘“\‘\('nnmy.nmn school—Mrs, Hewett, [ Wright, American member of the | $200 each, furnished by David Post of ling l"“!“"“_"-fl”‘fl"'"vhwr prepara Pa €rs Qold Dall the substitute for calomel. 98; Miss Marsh, 99, Miss Ilopkins, ODiuUm committee of the league of |the Post and | ior company. tion instantly -Hlm..\”l.]‘-- Mum st p bt y Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a | 95: Miss Niclson, nations, w ,:,, left here today for Pra- | Men's .( tub lun." {irritation, soothes !‘ v‘h “l ‘[l] r (1‘“1 purely vegetable compound mixed with | South school-—Miss Craven, 08, gue and Vienna sald that much ef.| Tomorrow night, the Men's elub of fecremu right n:\ and leaves the skir olive oil. You will know them by their | Percival school-—Mrs. Crane, 95; | fective constructive work had been [the Fpiscopal church of Our Saviour |clear and smooth. W olive color. They do the work without |Mrs' coley, 97. accomplished by the committee tow- |will hold a card party l.n the parish| It seldom fails rr? relieve ‘hf Bt grining, cramps or pain. ILedge school—Miss Welsleder, 95; | ard reducing the opium evil. The so- [ house commencing at & o'clock. Tables| ment and disfigurement. Sufferers Take one or two at bedtime for quick | Miss Walsh, 96 lution of the problem now depended | ~ill be provided for whist and five|from skin trouble should &et a littie relicf, Eat what youlike. 15cand 30c. | liensington Grammar cchool-—Miss [ghe said on Tndia and other opium | hundred. Awards will be given those |jar of Mentho-Sulphur ”n,'? R 3 Duplessis, 93; Mrs. teed, 46; Miss producing countries, . holding the highest scores. The party | druggist and use it like cold cream. tead Herald Want Ads and become acquainted Let i