New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 16, 1922, Page 7

ey ) i NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16, 19:22. August Sa'es of Great Interest To All With a Thrifty Turn i " THE REDUCTIONS ARE. 8O | THOSE WHO LOOK AHEAD TO TAKE ADVANTAG WE INVITE PERSONAL INSPECTION OF THE SPECIAL OFVERINGS lOF THESE IS TO BELIEVE. SALE LARGE AND SUBSTANTIAL THFRE 1§ LVERY INDUCEMENT FOR E THESE SPECIAL SALES BRING THEM. TO SEE AUGUST FUR SALE EVERY WOMAN WHO BUYS Coat, Cape or 'Wrap, or any of the smaller fur pieces, scarfs, chokers, stoles, muffs etc, can do so with a surety she is getting value far out of t quality of the skins, the grade is unsurpassed, “while cholce o guarantee, at the August price: goods that would cost you much more in Novem- Consider the advantage of buying furs at ber. this August Sale and do it now. Attention FURNITURE SALE MEANS SPECIAL SAVINGS for everything on our three big furniture floors is' reduced for August selling. All dining room suitegs living room suites, chamber suites and odd pieces offer- ed much under regular prices. Beds, mattresees, couches, #summer furni- ture of every kind at special savings if you make your selections now. Consider your needs and buy now, All purchases held for you a reason- able time, if desired. he ordinary. The of workmanship f kinds with our s, assures you of to These in Dress Goods All Wool Navy Blue Tricotine Thoroughly Simngad and Shi runk, width 56 inches. Valuc $5.00. Also An All Wool Dress Serge, French twill, in navy blue, black and colors, thoroughy sponged and shrunk. ‘Width 56 inches, real value $3.00, for $1.75 yard. These two specials were bought months ago for Fall showing, when prices were mtch less in the mar- ket than they are today. They a offer ¢hoice at what they would rrived sooner than we expected them, so-much the better for you, as we practically cost to duplicate now. Discerning women will give these goods their immediate attention and take advantage of value. Berlin News i Mismanagement Charged. Claiming ‘that the receiver is not running his brickyard properly, R. Sherwood, H. Shuffels, G. Lee, Ray Whalen, A. Allison, F. Carrol, A. Goodman, K. Kunnierlin, A. F. Lec- | Pl ll N The farm s owned by .Mrs. Miles ! ainville WS | smith of Somers, who was for- | nierly Miss Dot Frishie of 94 East Main street, *Plainville. Anyone de- | #iring mor Information in regards to [the picnic may communicate with her | by tel:phoning Thompsonville, 156-4. | | Father Kennedy on Adriatic [ Attorney W, E. Egan of Hartford, In a statement concerning the aceci- | ydent which threatened to wsend the |monster ocean liner, the Adriatic, to [the bottom of the sea, when an ex-| ‘rloklnn damaged one of Its holds last | | Friday, while off New Foundland, and bound for New York, made known the names of the Cathollc priests SEEKS PERMIT FOR " SUNDAY PICTORES | 'C. B. Eastman, Community Thea- ter Owner, Petitions Selectmen | | who did herole work in giving the last | | ‘rites of the church to the men who! | were caught in the blast of the ex- plosion and burned so badly that they | died, Interesting to local people will be the reading of the name of Rev. Willlam P, Kennedy of New Haven, and formerly pastor in Col-| linsville, for it will be recailad tha® I'ather Kennedy was curate at the church of Our Lady of Mercy in this town for many years during the pas- | Itorate of Rev. H. T. Walsh, | Father Kennedy was returning from a trip to Europe and was in com- | pany with Rev. Father Sinnott, de-| gcribed as a hero during the explosion. | The early morning accident awakened the priests and, clad in pajamas, they | made a hasty descent to the hold in which the - victims were caught. | I'ather Sinnott as the elder priest, |was immediately given charge, while Father Kennedy and twe' other priests | assisted him. He crawled into the, hold, where the fumes were still | poisonously stifiing, and administered |the ritgs of the Catholic church to [two of the unfortunate men who died of burns later, Father Kennedy as- aisted him. The next day the clergy- men said mass for the dead sailors nd conducted the Catholic burial ervice, at which, gowned {n their lJack cassocks and white surplices, QUTING AT SHAKER FARMS | Ladies' Benevolont Society of Congre- gaticnal Church to Hold All Day Outing Friday—Legion Lays Dance Platform and Prepares for Circus, C. B. Castman, owner of the Com- munity theater, has petitioned to Se- lectman Willlam J. Johnson for a per- mit to run moving picture shows at his place on Sunday nights. Mr, Fastman has booked his program for | this Sunday and is anxious to find out whether or not the townspeople would | favor his plan of movies on the Sab- | bath Selectman Johnson would not {ssue the permit until he had held a con- ference with the members of the /board and sald he would notify Mr. Eastman The old Alrdome theater, which closed last year, operated pictures on Sunday but did not continue for long. | | Mr. Eastman desires to act accord ing to the wishes of the townspedp! and says that if the selectman’ grant him a permit, he will run the pictures Sunday nights, If the residents ob-|they stpod at the rail as the bodies, ject to movies on the Sabbath, the tied in canvas and weighted with |owner. says he will stop | stones, were lowered into their final | It is not known what the clergy of [resting place in the deep. |the town will do in the matter, but| Mrs. J. P. Jennings and daughter ithe selectmen may confer with them.|Mary, of Bristol, were also on the Soclety to Hold Picnic {liner. Both are well known in this, The Ladies' Benevolent society of town. The Bristol women had the| |the Congregational church, will hold | highest praise for the action of the |an all-day outing and picnic on Fri- |captain and the perfect discipline of ! day at the home of \rs. Charles Nor- |the crew as well as the unflinching !ton of Red Stone hill. The picnic will {duty done by the priests and others| | commence at 10 a. m. and continue | in descending into the hold at the risk until 5 p. m. of their own lives. | | Members will furnizh their own Legion Lays Platform {lunch, Transportation will be pro-| The ex-servicemen of the town | vided and automobiies will call at the |have been busy during the past few homes of the various members tc|days by laying a platform in the va- | convey them to the place. cant lot on Whiting and Maple streets| Safls For Europe which will be used for dancing dur- ing the Society Circus which starts Lewis V. Judson, son of Mrs. Kate B. Judson of 42 Park street, left yes- |next Monday, under the auspices of | the Brock-Barnes post during the past two DS Ul tia i Do you drink "SALADA" OR_JUST TEA? There's a distinct difference in favor of “Salada” that all the men give what assistance they can. Returning From FEngland Word has been received here that Mr, and Mrs. Fred Marshall are on their way to this country from Eng land where they have been visiting months. _Mr Marshall s manager of the Great At- lantic and Pacific Tea company on West Main street and ‘his wife is also cmployed at the store The couple left the latter part of June for the purpose of visting rela- tives whom then had not seen in many years. Baseball Sunday The Aces have been forced to again change their plans for this Sunday's baseball game and inetead of playing the Dutch Hills of Meriden, they will journey to New Britain and clash with the Vikings. | The game will be played at the Pioneer ball grounds on Ellis street. There will be practice games to morrow night at Allen’s field at 6:30 o'clock and all members have been asked to report. Autos Collide Mrs. Charles Andrews street, driving her car Central square yesterday afternoon, collided with a Ford de'ivery truck from Hart- ford. Mrs. Andrews was on the point of turning around and hit the rear end of the Ford truck. She imme- diately stopped. There was a siight dent in the Ford car, otherwise the accident passed without any serious damage. | of Cana! Plainville Briefs Mrs. Ernest Farrar and children have returned from a two weeks stay at Northfield, Mass Miss Bertha Stewart has returned to her home on Broad street after a vacation spent at Northfield. Colton Tanner of East Main street, is visiting his brother in Simsbury. Judge Meritt O. Ryder and daugh- R Alkali In Soap Bad For the Hair _— Soap should be used very carfully, it you want to keep your hair looking its best. Most soaps and prepared shampoo contain too much alkall. This dries the scalp, makes the hair Drittle, and ruins it The best thing for steady use {8 Muisified cocoanut oil shampoo (which is pure and greaseless), and is better than anything else you can nse. Two or three teaspoonfuls of Muls sified in a cup or glass with a little | warnf water is sufficient to cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Sime ply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. It makes an abundance of rich creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing every particle of duvst, dirt, dandruff and excess ofl. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get Mulsified cocoanut ofl shampoo at any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and a few ounces will supply every member of the family for nionths. DBe sure your druggist gives vou Mulsified. — MISSISSTPPI PRIMARIES. Jackson, Miss, Aug. 16.—Returng from fisolated sections in the demoe cratic primary vesterday were await. ed today to determine whether fore mer Senator James K. Vardaman or Hubert D. Stephens will succeed John Sharp Williams who will re- tire from the United States senate next March. Miss Belle Kearney of IFlora, was running far behind her two male opponents. i kie, C. Ryder, L. Shea, L. Suiffen— Bridgeport A. C. Running Broad Jump Armand Landing, Robert Peplau— New DBritain A, A. Adolph Haczela, F. J. Heery, W. H. | Denson—New Haven Harriers. C. ‘Danbullin — Bridgeport school. R. Sherwood, R. Whelan, J. Me-| Guire, F. Carroll, A, DiMemro, C.| i Jepson, C. Ryder, L. Shea — Bridge- | port A, C. Four Mile Marathon James H. Geary—Acorn A. C. Meri- den. o 3 |terday on the steamer Muretania for ‘g?htr;n:atg;:n o:p;::r::“fi:m?:mfi:rgyFZurnrw, where he will study methods| The platform measures 64 by Asf Haynes in the superior : 5 B€ | of precision and measurement in that |feet and booths are being erected 2 court at Mid- | ountry, around it. All the concessions will be under canvas covers so that rainy f(]::,l:;:;‘ ,’;ls"g:’sni:;l ln'z}:;::'i?i H:'z:: Mr. Judson, who lived in Washiuz- v he would ask for the ’l‘emoval ot the ton, D. C., with his wife and son,|weather will not interfere with the Tacelven: Charles, has been visiting his mother | progress of the circus : Tudge Haynes hdd for a hearing|DEre for some time. His wife and son| The geounds will be clearly fllum- the motion of Receive “v“”ea’ RE|\ill remain in this country until his|inated as 2,000 electric lights are to he Hyde of Manch b a8 | return and they plan to stay with Mrs. | strung up This work is also in the ’- fianchester, that the re-|;yqe0n for some time. hands of the ex-servicemen who are ceiver continue in business for fou: iy el e ; | The local man will make his head- 8 more and for the payment of |\ apters at Sevres, Paris, a suburb of | The post officials have asked all the the secured claim. After this motion v 3 e expects to be abs nien to be at the grounds every eve- liad been heard Mr. Spencer said that | oo seos time. S AR e hia elient would ask for the discharge School Children's Picnic, things in shape for the opening night. receiver. Fhyibes e Most of the carpenter work now has Albert R. Mighaelson, Sygnet A. C.| During the hearing Mr. ' Carbo| gmicer oo e O o e | heon done by a few enthusiastic help. | Stamford. asked for permission to speak and he . gonools will be held at the Shaker! crsand as the proceeds of the circuh | | Ed. sandbers, Cygnet A. C., Stam-|intimated that the business was not|parmes at Shaker Station, Thompson- | will be for the building fund which | ford. . conducted to the best interest of brick| . ijje, on Saturday, August 26, The | will henefit ail the members, the offi-| Engiish women are said ta smoke Francis Kellar—New Britain A. A. making, and that he would be !h“‘pi(-ni(‘ will commence at 11 n'{‘lor!(“l‘m‘l believe it is no more than right 'much more than do Americans, George H. Rudin—New Haven Har- [loser. After hearing the announce- and all the Plainville school children ({sSrey ment of the counsel for Mr. Carbo,|have been invited. Their parents and J. F. Toth — Bridgeport Trade Judge Haynes sald that he would not | members of the familles have also school. order a continuance of business for| heen invited to attend, as well as AT C. C. FULLER COMPANY'’S . Lo i J. Kretwix—Bridgef8rt A. C. {four months under Receiver Hyde | former puplls of the school fvho may Every patt onsive showing of Domestic _ 12 Pound Shot Put [but would make it two mbnths.|now ba older residents of the town. | Ed. Sandberg—Cygnet A. C, Stam- Judge Haynes granted the motions| Last ysar, this.etent was held for Rugs has been reduced in price for this big sale. In all patterns which have been ford. |for the payment of secured claims, in-|the first time swith much success and If you Nathan Abetz—New Britain A. A. |cluding one for over $2,500 on back |(here were 35 in attendance. Shaker Mal. Hunter, Joseph M. Wintz, W. taxes due to the Town of Berlin. Farms, which is well known to local | are intevested in a new rug of any grade or size, be sure to come in and see what we can offer yeu. You will be Benson—New Haven Harriers. | v lar: 1 B News in Bricf. people, is a large place and affords 0. Caine, F. Carroll, C. Jepson, A.| 2 £ oF et hleR e TR AT 3 = : 41 The regular meeting of the Fores.|Plenty of room for picnickers. Al T. Leckie, William Lelbold [y, Wag: |, .12 [SEUISE meetine of the Fores-| 4 nge who are to he -present il surprised to find at how little money you can now buy 1 really good rug. We list below a few of the reductions >»n room sizes. All small rugs are reduced in proportion. ter, Miss Olien, will spent a vacation | cem———————— jauthes Walenhur imonntalng I R R R \Mliss Florence Day of the Peck 5 @ Spring company, is enjoyving a vaca- ast is East, and West is West, tion at Saybrook. and never the twain shall meet,” is e F:‘":"’L ‘;‘:‘“‘r’””‘:“-" AN '-"“’5 llene one of the truest statements ever art. hoth of Southington, were {married Monday afternoon at , 3| Made. See what happened whea o'clock, at the home of the bride on | West meets ast in “THE PALACE Queen street Rev. Bernard F.|OF DARKENED SHADOWS", a new drooks, pastor of the Plainville Ad- Natjonal picture to be shown at the vent Christian church, performed the i Community Theater FOR SALFE—We have annther lot of mixed plne, birch and @ hegtnut wood, sawed and | Weqnesday at 8 p. m. Also a two 7 - R A dead. The John | o) Chaplin and a Selznick news reel. Dancing Thurscay night starting at 8 o'clock in the theater. Good masic. 109 0UT OF TOWN ENTRIES FOR MEET Official List Announced This Morning by Harry McKeon SODGET A LIGENSE . HERE Harold Schwarm, Former New Brit- ain Resident, Asked Town Clerk For Trade Cooke Co., P ‘Wedding Certificate—Church Lawn Festival—New in Brief. Harry McKeon, in charge of the en- tries for the athletic meet and field day to be staged by the Bolton-Kasica | post, American Legion at the com- munity grounds on Berlin street Sat- urday of this week this morning an- nounced the following list of out of town entrants. The local entries with a complete layout of the program for Saturday will be published on the sporting page of tomorrow evening's Herald. The list follow: 100 Yard Dash i Fred C. Misbach, New Haven Har- riers. E. P. Delaney, Phillip Bardeck, Paul LaHar, F. W. Delaney, Robert Peplau, George Hennessey, New Britain A. A, Willlam Flynn, Willlam Munz, Har- old Higgins, New Haven Harriers. M. J. Walsh, Jr., Unattached. Y ner—Bridgeport A, C. s st “Bror gep. el fose ) or MR iy bring their own lunch. Running High Jump Rald itrom. her late Homa" Transportation may be had by Ed. L. McAloon—New Britain A, A. e gson trains to Hartford and by connect- e L Ne, |Street this afternoon. Rev.. Henry | % with the Thompsonville traln at : VAL fy = NE€¥ Maier, pastor of the First Congrega-| 1 oo cslock from b g | Haven Harriers. 1 10:00 o'clock from that city. Auto- lonal church in New Britain ofticlat- | ;. ciilo husses will meet this train at |ed and burial was in Mapie cemetery. | mhompsonviile and convey the peo- | |- Members of the Kensington ball| e to the farm 1 | Syl R AR team practiced at the community el e grounds last night in preparation for ST { Town Clerk Arthur L. Woodruf [N¢ Di& 8ame to be played Saturday stated this morning that on the same 4' the lcgion fleld meet. ’ day that Harold Schwarih, alias Dr.|, Selectman George B. Carter was in teginald Van de Vere, sought a mar- | ddletown yesterday on a business riage license from Col. Thompson of "iP for the interests of the town. J. G. Hannan—New Britain A, A, J. McGuire, A, Allison, Jr., A. Good man, Jepson, William Leibold, C. m 1 our to be given under the auspices of the Bolton-Kasica post of the American | Legion. A ball game schedued | for 4:30 p. m. between East Berlin' land Kensington and a very exciting| game iz expected. The events will be ‘followed by dancinz in tifé evening In the Town hall | grades there are dropped radically reduced offering some rare bargains. is Trade AXMINISTER RUGS $44.50—9x12 ft., AXMINSTER RUGS, reduced to $35.00. $58.50—9x12 ft,, reduced to $44.00. $62.50—9x12 ft.,, HEAVY, SEAMLESS AXMINSTER RUGS, reduced to $49.00. 847.50—8-3x10-6 teet, AXMINSTER RUGS, reduced to $39.75. 341.50—8-3x10-6 feet, RUGS, reduced to 8$37.75. $40.00—8-3x10-6 feet, RUGS, reduced to $34.00. FIBER AND WOOL FIBER RUGS 9x12 feet, FIBER RUGS—special and $8.50. 9x12 ft, WOOL FIBER RUGS—special at $10.00, $12.75, $15.25 and $18.75. ONE DISCONTINUED PATTERN 9x12 FEET ROYAL BENGAL ORIENTAL RUG, reduced to £125.00. WILTON RUGS 9x12 feet, FRINGED SEAMLESS WIL- TON RUGS as low as $59.50. 9x12 feet, SEAMLESS WILTON RUGS (2 patterns) reduced from $89 to $69.00. 9x12 feet, SEAMLESS FRINGED WIL- TON RUGS with ORIENTAL BACKS reduced to §74.00. Other 9x12 feet WILTON RUGS at re- duced prices—up to $114. 8-3x10-6 feet, WILTON RUGS (3 Pat- terns) reduced from $85.00 to $65.00. 8-3x10-6 feet, WILTON« RUGS (8 pat- terns) reduced from 385 to £69.00. 9x12 feet, HEAVY SEAMLESS WIL- /I‘O\' VELVET RUGS reduced from $57.50 to §45.00. VELVET RUGS SEAMLESS AXMINSTER RUGS, AMI'RICAN LEGION CIETY-CIRCUS PLAINVILLE SIDE. SHOWS CIRCUS ACTS DANCING | Stupendous, Stupifying Spectacles Congress of Ireaks and Curlosities, —— Leroy & Appleton—Comedy acrobats | Lachere Sisters—Acerialists Prederick Trio—Casting Act Mille. Beupre—Slide for Life Glass Bros.—They are tumblers Sheik Aba Ba Troupe of acrobats W. Zeigler—duggler of Jugs Imperial Mikado Troupe Fred Bacon—the human torch Capt. Daring and Hi= Lions Bildgwaters Musical Seals d Brick And many other acts. O of program each night. —— Alpha Strinz Orche:tra of New Britain Darcing each night. i Ford Car Given Away - No Canvassing. Trade AXMINSTER AXMINSTER Constipation Relieved Without the Use of Lasatives Nujol is 8 lubricant—not & medicine or laxative —so | cannot gripe. . When you ‘are constipated, not enough of Nature's Jubricating liquid is pro- duced in the bowel to keep the foode;t te soft r.irl;d . tors prescribc e Nujol because it acts like this natural lubricant and thus replaces it. Try it to- 8 VEL- VET R Do T RUGS, reduced to $26.00. TAPESTRY RUGS 9x12 feet, 10 WIRE SEAMLESS ESTRY RUGS, special at $27.00. 326.50—9x12 feet, SEAMLESS ESTRY RUGS, reduced to $19.00. C. C. FULLER COMPANY 40-56 FORD STREET, HARTFORD OVERLOOKING CAPITOL GROUNDS Store Closes Wednesdays At Noon. at TAP- Mr. TAP- Ray Whelan, J. McGuire, A. Allison, | 000" N ven 19, 1921, and Mr. Wood. |POSPital In New Haven during the 930 Ve rd Disk said they were from New York and| Mrs. G. B. Carter and Miss Helen ask for. Horlick's . old Higgins, New Haven Harriers that Schwarm asked him at the time |‘acation at Block Island following a Ray Whelan, J. McGuire, A. Allison, | Woodruff) told them no sale at Anderson’s store on Friday | & Invalids | A G; ight name, but that his disguise was | j: , s S|Edna, who were in attendance i f 9 et 2, the | Fountains. Ask for HORLICK'S. Thomas Roche, Harold Higgins—New | was, of course, ve y | ! Iy flashy and right home in Mansfield, Oregon. Mizs T E———— Musical and Law k ANTL BATL ceived. She also danced and per- JAUG. 21-26 The program for the musicale includes ing of the Modern Woodman society |George Tryon and Mrs. Mildren Dean a|transacted several numbers will be sung by the | Lund, will enjoy a hike to Soft Rock To Have Pienic. will be given at Athletic hall, Fri- | morrow morning at 9 o'clock, pre- Walter Krashun, the 14-vear-old sen | and an athletic program has been ar- o ango Ris arm Friday morning, their work and are desirous of having if |pairs on the road SCSQ’MUG“*’“‘““' Progapore New Britain he applied at the local “"“KI{:;\ g “‘“"{"’""- MBS oo : FEonn N ela S mEater e cathiicts s home after undergoing R. Sherwood, H. Shuffles, G. Lee, | 0"\ 1000 & Qe O & e ar: (medical treatment at §t. Raphael's Jr., A‘.“I‘Z‘leeénn}; 'dA‘ G(Imdr:han, ll\ ruff said that he would not give the PAast two weeks, Her daughter, Ruth, Kunnferlin. C. Ryder, L. Shea, L« | “doctor” and his prospective bride a |® NUTse:at this institution. 1s also Sulffen, L. Squire, Bridgeport A. C. | jicense to wed inasmuch as they botn HOMe for a few weeks. T Domenic Naples, Paul LaHar, F. W. | ; ; Carter attended the funeral of E. E ! Delaney, New Britain A. A. e s e O i i e Rl . The ORIGINAL J. H. Gathes, Thomas Roche, Har-| ‘The town clerk also stated tody Miss Adele Murray will spend her “Rlalted Tk Safe | » C. Donbullin, Bridgeport Trade if there wasn't some way that they VISt to friends in New York. Milk echool. , could get around the law so that they| The Kensington M. E. church R. Sherwood, H. Shuffels, G. Lee, | could get a license, and that he (Mr, l-dies’ Aid society will hold a fooa | Forlnfants Jr, F. Carroll, A. DiMemro, A. Good-! Mr. Woodruff said that he had afternoon at 3:30 o'cl ; ) aid tha met 3:30 o'clock. i man, K. Kunnferlin, C. Ryder, L. Schwarm as few times when he was| Re : e RN y > a L turn to Ore; i | $ Shea, L. Suiffen, L. Squire, Bridgeport |ir New Britaln and known by his| Mrs. Liza Seaif m:; | The “Food Drink” for All Ages, | oo e Scalfe and daughter, | Quick Lunch at Home, Office and 440 Yard Dash |50 perfect when he applied for the | 1 fon of the Dunham family held ' G. Bush, Mal Hunter, Frank Merri- | license that he was not recognized by ¢ . y he A . am, Adolph Hacaels, J. H. Gaten the town clerk. Hie stvie of nzqd P¥ at the community house on Saturday | 8@~Avoid [mitations & Substitutes ) of last week have returned to their . Haven Harriers. up to date, Mr. Woodruff says, and 1. F.. Toth — Bridgeport the woman with him was also Well | rainey ot Tpe e Jears old, ”"! ey R AT [tertained at the reunion with songs | and recitations which were well. re- | | A lawn festival and musicale will | [be staged at the Kensington sfatno. |formed many acrobatic stunts. dist church this evening ot 8 o'clock. | East Derlin Items. There will be an important meet. many popular numbers by local talent 1 \Alco Olmstead will favor with a vocal |Thursday evening to arrange for an {solo as will Mrs. Ora Edgarly, Mrs.|outing to be given In the near future. | e WD L [Other special business will also be A 41l give plang solo as will Miss Adelaide Lanza. | The confirmation class of St Ga- Mrs. Berr will give a reading and briel's Sunday echool, under the lead- |Harmony quartet, consisting of Theo- ership of their instructor, G. Clarence dore and George Hanford, Rev. J . Rev. J.ion Lamentation mountain Saturday Allan Scott and George Tryon. |arternoon. Members of the Junior chautauqua | OG0y & McNeil Minstrel show citizens' camp are asked to meet at Ah: 3 . |the Kensington Grammar school to. 9aY €vening of this week. Some fine musical numbers are being looked |pared to go on a picnic for the re.|fOTVArd to mainder of the day. The affair will STAR A9, ot e held near the Bowers estate Of Jacoh Krashan of West Cromwel, who attends the ftate trade school {ranged by the committee In charge, |in Meriden, had the misfortune to | Because the members of the camp | break {have shown a great deal of Interest in |cranking an automobile | The town teama were busy in this | such 1t is possible that a camping trip (part of the town Tuesday, making re- |will be held soon The affair, held, will be under the supervision of f t Der'in wiil be well represent- ! Mre. George Green, who is the head of in the Athletic entries at the com- of the organization. Imusity grounds, Berlin, next Saturday