New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 11, 1922, Page 7

' Fine Irish the Home, for Brides and for Gifts NOTWITHSTANDING OUR L THE VERY PUREST QUALITY, YOU GET THE ADVANTAGES WE GAIN IN BETTE R, GRADES FOR YOUR MONE LET US PROVE IT BY Y OUR PERSONAL EXAMINATION OF OUR OFFER- INGS. LIKE THESE, FOR INSTANCE, CAN AFFORD TO GIVE. Pattern Cloths of fine damask. Pure linen of Irish make in circular designe. Priced for $7.00 each. 68x68 inches for $4.50. $5.50 dozen. Pattern Cloths of double satin quality, lustrous and good wekring, $7.50 each. inches for $10.50 each.. Napkins t. $8.50 Jozen. Hemstitched Damask table ¢ Napkins, soft finish, no dressing, 66x66 inches, $6.00 cach. Napkins to match $11.50 the set. Luncheon Sets, all linen satin terns, hemstitched, 54 inch cloth, kins, all neatly boxed, $8.00 set. cloth. Six 15 inch napkins, $11.50 l 0dd Linen Napkins, $3.50, dozeng 20x20 inches for $4. d DPamask Tray Cloths, a recent linen, full size,gneatly hemstitched, big value, $1.00 each. Hemstitched Towels, plain huck, all linen, 18x36 inches. Big value at 50c each. Irish Huck Towels, rull size, heavy grade, hem- med or hemstitched, 75c each. | l,——__ —— —— — — ——ms— | Berlin News ADELE MURRAY WILL RESIGN FROM BOARD Berlin School Committee to Lose 2 Valuable Member DISSATISFACTION EXPRESSED Ml.n‘y Townspeople Disapprove of Some Past Actions of Local School Roard—List of Voters to Be Made —Benson Has Statement—Briefs. With the announcement this morn- ing that Miss Adele Murray will ten- der her resignation as a member of the school committee to Lester Dem- ing, chairman of the board, sometime this week to take effect immediately and that a spécial town meeting has been called for Friday evening next week at which time action will be taken in regards to raising money for the erection of a new school, resi- dents of Berlin are again becoming actlvely interested in what is happen- ing in the Berlin schoole. Miss Murray in talking to a Herald reporter this morning said that she has served on the board for three terms and does not feel as though she will be able to devote her time to the work this winter. Miss Murray will probably be succeeded by a Kensing- ton resident although she resides just over the Kensington line in Berlin. Arthur Woodruff this mornjng con- firmed the report that a special town meeting will be held on Friday of next week for the purpose of raising money for the new proposed school building and to test the sentiment of the Berlin people in regards to the erection of a new building. Much Dissatisfaction. That there is a great deal of dis- satisfaction among a larger number of Berlin residents in regards to many past actions of the school board and the superintendent of schools, is evi dent from gossip heard on the streots by the observant roamer., Some parents have complained of the fact that the first year of a Senior [High school was started without the approval of the townspeople at a spe- cial town meeting. It is felt by many that inasmuch as the residents of the town are taxpayers théy should at least have the authority to decide what changes should be made in the| schools which are or are not to bene- fit their children. Parents Still “Peeved” In addition it has been learned that Imany parents are still inclined to be “peeved” because of the delay caused y the board in having the repair ork done at the different schools. Because of this delay the work was [not sta until late August and as a result was pot finished when the chools opened. At the Worthington s well as other schools, the children vere dismissed early in the morning in order to allow the repalrmen to vork, ft is said. Extension Committee Work At a meeting several months ago NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that A meet- ng of the selectmen and the town lerk of Berlin will be held in the of- ce of the town clerk in the town hall pn Baturday, Oct. 14, from 9 a. m, un- M1 6 . m. for the purpose of hearing hose on the list to be made voters nd making those who shall be found qualified. GEORGE CARTER, WILLIAM SCHROEDER, RAYMOND DYER, Board of Selectmen, Berlin. . L., WOODRUFF, Town Clerk, ¢l Bize 68x86 inches for $5.50 cach. 72x90 inches for 8$8. Il l | | and Scotch Linens for oW PRIGES. THESE LINENS ARE SOFT AND LUSTROUS AND OF OUR ASSORTME NT IS LARGE AND VARIED. IMPORTING DIRECT THAN OTHERS Table Cloths of pure linen, in good quality, none better at these prices. Circular designs, 70x70 inch, for 80.50 each. 70x88 inch for $7.50 ecach. 70x106 inches for $9.50 cach. Napkins to match for $7.50 dozen. Fine Napery for the table, from Scotland. No larger range of patterns or better values in all Con- necticut. All bear the “Heather" label, your guar- antee of satisfaction. Cloths 72x72 inches for $9.50, $11.30 and up. 72x90 Cloths, 812, $13.50, $14. and up. 72x108 Cloths, $14, 818, 8$17.50 and up. Nap- kins, 22x22 inches, $10.50, $12.50, 814 and up. 24x24 e, $15, 819, $20 and up. Satin Damask pure linen or Irish make. Double grade, 70 inches, several neat designs, $2.00 yard. for 88x106 inches 22x22 inches for damask, excellent , 72x72 inches for 50 cach. 72x108 o match, 22 inch, loths, pure linen, 6 damask, neat pat- six 15 inch nap- NEW BRITAIN DAIL Y HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1922. ville News GRANGE FAIR T SURPASS OTHERS Program for Two Days’ Events Outlined With Care ROGERS NAMED FOR REP, Earle Wilcox, Emma Warner, Glulyn} Warner, No. 3—FEast Berlin—John Coony, Willlam L. Cole, Asa (. Fuller, Hattie A‘. Fuller, John Holigan, Edward H. Kahms, Mary 1. Krauth, John Musso, Leon Mariottl, Sarah McCorkle, Pe- tro Negrinl, Dorothy Rich, Edna Rich, A Seravalli, To be Restored, Thomas Hanley, Fred Rich, Charles M. Warner, Leslle A. Warner Chapter Meeting, The Emma Hart Willard chapter, Daughters of the American Revolu. tion, will hold its first meeting of the year tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock In the Community house. This meet. Ing is to be open to the public and an address will be given by Chancel- lor McGowan of the American Inter- national college at Springfield, Mass, Birth Certificate Returncd A birth certificate has been re- turned to Town Clerk Arthur Wood. ruff, announcing the birth of a son, Alfred J, to Mr. and Mrs, Daniel Pullite of Swamp road, Kensington on September 6! : Burial of John Neary, Through the efforts of the first se. lectman, George B. Carter, John Neary, former crossing tender in Beckley, who died last week, will be buried in Bridgeport tomorrow, When Mr. Neary died It was known that he had relatives, but it was not known where they lived. In looking through the letters received by Mr, Neary, Mr. Carter found the address of a man in Bridgeport, to whom he wrote. Considerable trouble was ex- perienced in finding the man, as he is a transient, travelling from town to town. However, with the help of the chief of police of Middletown, the man was located. It was found that he was a nephew of Mr. Neary by marriage. Mr. Neary dled last week and will be buried in Bridgeport from one of the | | Bowling Results in Temco Matches —Christian Endeavor Soclety Will Hold Rally Frid: Voters Put On Night — Many Lists Yesterday— Other Items of Interest, One week from today, the Plain- ville Grange will open its two-day fair &t the Grange hall, which promises to surpass any others the organization has presented. The fair will run Wed- nesday and Thursday afternoons and evenings and will consist of exhibits of fancy work, fruits, \egetables, canned fruits and hundreds of other articles. In the evenings, comedy plays will be offered and dancing en- Jjoyed. The first floor will be used for the exhibition of goods and the second floor for plays and dancing. Mrs. Irving T. Carter is the general chair- man In charge and is being assisted by other committees. Ernest Farrar will have charge of the vegetahle and fruit exhibits; Mrs. George Brooks on |Mr. @ twenty dollar gold plece Rogers For Representative Myron D. Rogers of Rroad street, proprietor of Rogers' Bakery on Whiting street, will probably be the next candidate on the republican ticket for the office of representative, Rogers has been approached by members of the republican town com- mittee {n regards to accepting the candidacy following the refusal of Edwin H. Hllls to run Mr. Rogers 18 in a receptive mood The committee members mistic regarding Mr. Rog dacy for representative. Mr. has always taken an active the affalrs of the town and time was sheriff, This makes two candidates on the G. O. P, ticket for that position as Lewis 8. Mills of East Main street is also bLeing mentioned. The democrats have lost Joseph McCarthy who was understood to be their choice for representative as Mr. McCarthy has announced that due to business, he will be unable to de- vote time to the office. Mr. Mec- Carthy is out of the race entirely, he says, and cannot accept the nomina- tion, Why You Need a Tonic in the Fall During the summer months many people do not eat the energy- building foods which their system re- quires, and with the in- crease of ac- " tivities in the Fall they are using up more tissue than the food which they eat replaces, 80 that they quickly get thin and run down and find that they get tired | easily or catch cold frequently. This means that they must have a food medicine to rebuild their exhausted strength and energy The logical food tonie for just this condition Is Father John's Medicine which is based upon a number of food elements which have been accepted by doctors for many years as those best suited to rebuilding strength and health. These food elements in Fath- €r John's Medicine are so prepared that the system quickly takes them up and turns them into new tissue, new energy, flesh and strength. That Is why ther John's Medicine is known as the greatest body bullder and has had a history of more than sixty-seven years success in the treat- ment of colds, coughs and similar {ll- ness. It is guaranteed free from alecohol or dangerous drugs in any form. ———— Duffy, registrars, pu. in a busy session at the Town hall yesterday when they received the names of persons ts be put on “to be made” list of voters, There was a tota! of 407 people who entered their names and of (liese are opti- ' eandi- Rogegs part in ! at one Bowling Notes The Temco Bowling teams met Monday night at the Wallace-Barnes alleys in Bristol with the result that the Office team defeated the Safety Switch department and the Machine room captured two games from the Assembly players. The individual scores of the play- ers are as follows 263 268 283 Riecker .. Freeman Hunt Powers .102 274 1346 461 425 Safety Switch 02 H. Granger 92— Colored Sets from Scotland, white with blue or gold borders, a 54 inch very special, }to the time, the signs, the set. 18x18, 50 dozen. importation, pure for Hemstitched figures in border, 39¢ cach. e ———— an extension committee was appointed to investigate the advisability of es- tablishing a new school in Berlin and securing a iot on which to build the school. The public has not been posted as to the work of the commit- tee as it should have been, some dis- satisfied parents claim, although it has been learned that two lots have been discussed as suitable sites. One fis the Lincoln property in Berlin, which many feel is too great a distance from the Berlin raflroad station and the cther is on the American Hardware lot opposite the trolley switch in Ken- sington. And Still Another A prominent member of the school committee said recently that even though a new school is to be erected in the town of Berlin soon with the addition of a Senfor High schoo!, the registration of other pupils is not go- ing to decrease and it will be neces- sary for Berlin to build still another school within the next five years. Lively Meeting Expected A representative of the Herald was also assured in talking to Berlin resi- dents that there will be many points of interest brought up for discussion .at the special town meeting to be held next week and that the school com- mittee will have a great deal of ex- plaining to do to local taxpayers be- fore they are given an opportunity to secure money for the erection of new building. The women are taking an especia! interest in the gchool problems as they clalm they are of more interest to them than to the men and they ex- pect to turn out in large numbers at the gathering on Friday, October 20, Blue Hills Up Again Residents of Blue Hills are again expressing a feeling of dissatisfaction because of conditions at the school- house, it was learned today. These conditions with the attempt to raise money, the deciding upon a suitable Jot, the action of the school commit- tee on certain matters of importance delay at various schools, and the report of the exten- sion committee will keep members of the school board busy answering auestions at the town meeting, a local resident said today. Benson's Campaign Statement Arthur Benson of East Berlin, who is a candidate for the republican nomination as representative, today gave out a statement defending his ambition and reciting his own record in order to show that he has had suf- ficient experience to learn the mean- ing of service. Mr. Bengon said: “On June 19, 1916 I answered the call to colors for service on the Mexi- can border. March 28th, 1917 I again answered the call for service in the impending war with Germany. Ou first duty was guarding property at Norwich, Conn. In the same year our company begame a part of the 102nd infantry, Connecticut's own of the Yankee Division. We arrived in France in the fall of 1917. The fol- lowing spring we were sent to the Tour 8ector, where I had my first real test of service for my country. 1 participated in the major operations of Chemin De Dames, Toul Sector and the drive at Chateau Thierry. Com- missioned a second lieutenant after the battle of Chateau Thierry I was as- signed to the 318th infantry, S0th division. We were in the first of. fensive on the Argonne forest and in the second offensive of Nov. 1, 1918, 1 was wounded by shrapnel on Nov. 3, 191§ at Swiney Buesang. This left me in the hospital for months and I still carry ashell fragment in my left leg. I was honorably discharged March 1, 1919, “'As my opponent belleves that the next representative will have to shoulder responsiblities and be able to give efficient and timely service for the issues which particularly con- cern the Town of Berlin, especiaily the fire and water districts of Ken- sington and Worthington ridge, I will frankly state that I have had to meet many emergencies and give the best that was in me for service. 1 will not take lightly the confidence and re-| sponsibilities the voters of Berlin ¢n trust in me. “My supporters assure me that a areful canmvass of the Kensington, Very Lustrous Grade, 72 inch width, beautiful de- crysanthemum, Napkins to match for $8.50 dozen. Cream Damask of pure linen, 64 inch, for $1.50, The 70 inch for $1.75 yard. in damask, 15x115 inches, neat patterns. $7.50 value, for $6.00 dozen. Linen Huck Towels, white with neat blue or red All Linen Huck Towels, damask borders, 18x33 inches for 89c each. Catholic churches there. A plot in the cemetery was left him by his sister. 1 t |t rose, ivy, stripe and others East Berlin Items, The Ladies' Ald society Methodist church will meet home of Mrs. L. M. Root street, Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Joseph Wetherill entertained Alexandra lodge, 1. O. Daughters of St. George ,of New Britain at her home on Main street, Tuesday after- noon. Regular holiday hours will he ob- served at the local post office tomor- row, October 12, Columbus Day, and are as follows: Open at 7:30 a. m. and close at 10:00 o'clock; reopen at 7:15 p. m. and close at 6:00 o'clock. A number of friends of Ernest Bourgeois tendered him a very pleas- int surprise social in his home on \lain street Friday evening, the occa- fon being his fifteenth birthday. tuests were present from Kensington, Berlin and East Berlin. Games and refreshments were enjoyed by all Mrs. Lillian Andrews is spending a the the Main of at on Luncheon Napkins, pure linen sat- | Regular | t durable grade, hemstitched, 50 doz, £ 1 20x38 inches for $1.25. —e—— Berlin and East Berlin large lead over my opponent, Franci I)v,n;)lng. :lay 1 ask my supporters 9 be at the caucus M g October 16, 1929 e Ol To Make Voters. The board of selectmen and the town clerk will meet Saturday in the town hall from 9 a. m. unti] 5 pm for the purpose of making veters, The following names were received by | few days as the guest of relatives in the registrars yesterday, showing the | Vew Haven. desire of these people to secure the Miss Etta lawrence is rlgrvfl, to vote: few days as the guest of No. 1, Berlin—Gus Beerhardz | Pronovost in Bridgeport. Grace Boyer, Anna Crandall, Irving Walter Bailey and son, Robert J. Dawson, Edna L. Dawson, Clifford | Bailey, of Franklin, N. H., were visit- E. Dodge, John Grobstein, Mrs. J.|ing friends In town Monday Mr. Grobstein, Mrs. F. Guite, Alice Hus-|Railey and family formerly lived in ton, Harold L. Judd, Florence G.|the residence now occupled by Mrs. Judd, Mrs. R. E. Krelnberg, Paul|~harles Northrop. Mr. Bailey was Mianti, Inez Olmstead, Elvie Alm-|employed at the local railroad station. stead, Mrs. V. Paulez, M. L. Rhodes, Benjamin Dorenthal has returned Mrs. M. L. Rhodes, Nora Skinner.[to Springfield, after spending a few Kenneth Searle, Eleanor Searle, Mil-| lays at his home on Main street. dred Troup, Thomas Woods, Sarah| A number of the friends of Mr. and Woods, Jennie M. Weymouth, Luella | Mrs. Gustave Hanson tendered them a W. Stearns, very pleasant farewell surprise social No. 2, Kensington—Jennie L. All-|1t their home Monday evening. A Ing Joseph Bucchere, Mary N. Bin- | zeneral good time was had by all. ardo, Nicholas Benjamin, F. L. Brad-[Mr. and Mrs. Hanson, who will move ley, Paul Brussie, Joseph C. Barretta, |:0 Middletown the latter part of this Esther Brown, George J. Bacon, Mar- [ week, were presented with a hand- tina Crowley, George Chaffee, Lena|some glass dish. Carbo, James Coakley, Louise Colby,| The regular weekly prayer meeting Henry Colby, Jr., George Danko, Wil-|will be held at the Methodist church llam Deming, Stanley Eddy, Emma|at the usual hour Thursday evening. Fagan, Isedore Fish, Richard Fisher, 3w Frank Folliate, Anna TFoiren, Mar. Netlle Granziano,| CIVIES, ENTER CITY Elizabeth Gugel, Nellje Granziano, S gives me : 1 t spending a Miss Alice D n a Maina Grasse, Delia J. Grasse, Ed- ward Hartley, Mrs. Edward Hartley, John B. Hoppe, Bernard L. Hoppe, Thomas Hanford, Robert Hanford Thomas Haddock, William Haines, Edward Ives, Emma Johnson, Charles King, Florence King, Josephine King, Edward Keeling, Howard V. Keeling, Nellie Keeling, Sadie C. Keeling Helen M. Kozuch, Michael = Krawf, |sociated Press)—Five thousand Turk- Frank Lanza, Frederick Leopard,|ish nationalist soldiers in civilian at- | John May, Anna T. McKeon, Bridget |tire have filtered into eastern Thrace | Malley, Francis Magano. Stella Mun. | during the last fortnight through this|¢ son, Patsey Maneone, Migliote Stillio,{city and other ports on the Sea n(‘ Agnes Nelson, Elmer Norgren, Ethe||Marmora for the purpose of facilitat- | Norgren, Margaret Peterson, Jennfe|ing the Turkish occupation of the | Phillips, John Piedemonti, Emily | province, according to information | Pelletier, John Roche, Kathryn Rit-|received by the allied mission here. chie, Hattie Rigley, Alice Steed, Jo.| The Kemalist soldiers have mostiy | seph Scholnick, Laura Stiquel, Hertz|come in with groups of refugees, ||, Shulansky, George H. Shultz, Gui-|making their detection difficult. The | Allen Scott, Sarah |local Greeks declare the object of this| Scott, Mike Timko, Achello Viani, |inflltration s to forment disturbances, Aneelo Vessella, Charles Venturo, | organize bands of irregulars and Belle H. Whitman gather information for reprisals. The police have uncovered a store of incendiary bombs hidden bencath tombstones at Ipsala, just east of the Maritza river, which the Greeks claim to be of Turkish origin, and the re-| cent blowing up of a railroad bridge | on the Saloniki line near Sufli is also charged to the Kemalists. A small band of irregulars near Demotika fired on a trainfoad of refugees from Asia Minor, killing seven The Turks on the other hand claim | that two villages were burned by the Greeks near Kirk Kiliseh, | L | Five Thousand Said to Have Filtered Into Eastern Thrace to Start G Uprisings. Rodosto, Thrace, Oct. 11.—(By As- J | b T All persons owning property liable to taxation in the Town of Plainville on Oct. 1, 1922, are hereby notifird to file a prescribed printed list ©of such taxable property, perfected according to the law, with the Board of Asses. sors on or before November 1, 1922 A description of such property or estate (each to be separately descrih- ed) must be made out and properly sworn to. This also applies to motor vehicles. Failure to return a list, failure to provide proper description or failure to have list properly sworn to, ohliges assessors to fill out or perfect lists for each delinquent, adding thereto ten i per cent. penalty prescribed by law Blanks can be obtained of the as-. sessors, at the Town Clerk's office, or Judge Byington's Drug store, Saturday, October 14th, from to 5:00 o'clock P. M. Saturday, October to 5:00 o'clock P. M Tuesday, October 24th, from 1:15 to ! 5:00 o'clock P. M Thursday, October 26th, 10 5:00 o'clock P. M Iriday, October 27th, from 9:00 to 200 and 7:00 to §:30 o'clock P. M Saturday, October 28th, from 9:00 to 5:00 and 7:00 to $:30 o'clock P, M,| Republican cancus: The voters of Tresdav, October 31st, from 9-00 to|the Town of Plainville will assemble 5:00 ond 7:00 to §:00 o'clock P. 3. |in the Town hall on Monday evening t Wedn v, November 1st, from |at § o'clock on October 16, 1822, for 9:00 to 5:00 and 7:00 to 8:00 o'clock PoM ¢ tr e CHOLERA SPREADING | Honolulu, Oct. 11,—(Dy Associated | Fress)—Cable dispatches received by the Nippu Jiji, Japan language newspaper here, state t choiera is spreading i Tokio and Yokohama, 127 cases being reported in Tokio alone There are said to have deaths from the plague The American consulate has re quested the Japai government 1o rigldly examine every passenger hound | for the United States. Ordinarily only steerage passengers are given an ex- | tensive examination. | bi as | 15 been ,R‘ | 21st, from 9:00 from 1:15 NOTICE for reprecentative, judge of probate, justices of the peace, and to transact any other husiness proper to come be- fore said meeting. 8 P. WILLIAMS, W, J. SIMPSON, O. H. RORERTSON, 1 Aszessors. REPUBLICAN TOWN COM,, Plainville, Conn,, October 10, 1922, Tinie Benstead on the candy Mrs. Mrs. work; Mrs. I. P. will carry and this play promises to be the best Miss Caroline Fielding, Neighbors who attend Soclal Circle— hoime. a few comedy before and follows: Septimus Green Ocey Gump Mrs. M Boggs in the storm Blaekmail. ‘the fered consist | tor grippe the purpose of nominating candidates| money headache, congested nose and head rf first he entertalnment and arranging of he program: Mrs. Cappa Corning on he decorating of the halls; Miss booth; L. T. Carter of the grab bag; Hiram P. Lowry of the fancy Ryder in charge of he food sales: Mrs. Hickok on the ice cream committee and Ralph Willlams have charge of the '“hot dog" ooth, during the fair. Plays to Be Shown. On the first night of the fair, the play to be shown will be a comedy sketch Goose Creek has been in charge of the play re- hearsals and the cast has been entitled, *“The Irving Carter in two acts, Line.” se- characters perfection The to with care. out their parts ected he Grange has ever presented. The | following are the members of the cast and their respective parts Frederick Fielding, in love with Thankful . Howard Martin Daniel Dutton, wealthy farmer. ... ; Irving Carter in love with Mar- jorie Winfield Loomis Marjorie Dutton, Daniel's daughter, ting her Pa.. school Lucy Clark teacher .. s Frederick's 90— 90— 90— Stocking Broadwell Smith ... Babich 454 Machine Ratcliffe 93 Funk Klatt Livingston V. Granger .. 83 87 89 86— 87— 98— hi 96— 458 Assembly 64 48 98 36 102 448 C. E. Rally There will be a rally union meeting of the New Britain Christian Endeavor unfon at the Plainville Congregational church Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The annual election of of-| ficers will take place and a social will Wadsworth .. Dionne Hart Edwards . Lemeris .. 92— 05— 92— 91— B1o== 482 1382 b enjoyed. Episcopal Church I The Woman's Auxillary of the Epis- | copal church will hola a meeting (1- morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. The Clarion club will meet in the evening at 8 o'clock. At 7:30 o'clock fonight. Bishop | Acheson will speas at a, meeting in sister, a matchmaker, Gussie Gould Mrs. Minerva Battles, a widow who sips and keeps turkeys...... Esther Benstead ge Little Wimple Wiggins, lives with Mrs. Battles Alice Brooks Amy Josephson Hazel Fletcher Nirs. A. A. Hale room of Dutton Woodward. . Drake. . All 1—Living Mrs. Mrs Mrs. Act 2—Living room of Mrs. Battles days later. Place—Goose Creek Hollow On the last night of the sketch, ‘The Littie C er” will be presented. This play as been shown by the Grange once will be presented by re- cast of characters is as Act uest. The Edward Lackey A young book agent, full of pep Richard Bugbee A fresh country product, by heck ! eorge Chiggerson Fred Harke An innocent little lamb from the city Chiggerson-Boggs Edith Cook His doting mamma s Julietta Bean . Helen McConnell Splintervilie boarding house keeper harmian Carter Barbara Farrar Who thinks she’s a vampire udy Lydia Butler A littie Clodhopper from poorhouse IXTRAS Charles Weldon, Walter Smedberg, Ibert Heinzman, irs. Edward ackey, Miss Lina Noyes, Miss Jennie ook and Miss Katherine Farrar. Act 1—Front room in Miss Bean's oarding house. An eyening in April he theft. Act 2—Two months’ later. n the city home of M Chigge A couple of weddings. Out weeks later. Same The man from Texas. | 3—Three Act cene act 2. Time—The present Place—Splinteryille, he “City. I"ollowing the play and dancing on last night, the awarding of spe- jal prizes will take place. Those of- of a ton of coal, ready a pig. a bed quilt and Missouri, and delivery BREAK A COLD “Pape’s Cold Compound” Acts Quick, Costs Little, Never Sickens! Every druggist here guarantees ach package of “Pape’s Cold Com- pound” to break up any cold and end misery in a few hours returned. Stuffiness, pain, feverishne inflamed or dose. Theee safe, pleasant tab- ets cost only a few cents and mil- jons now take them instead of sick- Edwin H, Hills, chairman | ening quinine, feved with | the parish house to be Ieid under the | auspices of the Men's c'ub of church. The bis'iop will give an a count of the conierence leld in Po land, Oregon recut'y. This session is open to men anl women of the town | who have been invited to attend and hear Bishop Acheson speak Andrew Cippel The funeral of Andrew Cippel of KIng street, Bristol, was held this aft- ermoon from the German Lutheran church in that city. Mr. Cippel has two daughters livirg i1 this tow.| Tiey are Mrs. Kingsiey Peck, and Airs. John Peplau. | Voters On List | N. Mchernan and Peter! | | | Joseph there was 293 women. On Saturday, Oct nien and town cierk will be at the Tuwn hall front U oclock in the n.crning until 5 o'clock in the after. noon for the pirposc of examining those persons whc wisii to be made voters and to adniuister the elecrots’ cath to all who are gvalified. Plainvill: Briefs. Leroy French of the Cahill com- pany, has purchas»d the home of Charles Pond on Church street, through the Cunningham and Skinner Real Estate comj Mr. French will move into his new place on Oct. 30, The Ladies’ Auxiliary to the A. O. H., will hold a cauce and whist at the Firemen's ha'l in Forestville Pefs day evening. Mi Catherine Fitz- gerald is chairman cf the committee and Anna Graham as<sisting. Dog Warden Scinubert has a black and white female fox ferrier in his possession at 34 Cauxl street. There will be a special meeting of the American L2301 Auxiliary to- niorrow evening al the rooms wnen plans will be mad> fo) holding a Hal- lcwe’en party. Several business ciosed tomorrow i» observance of Columbns Day. The bank will be ciosed but the barber shops will re- main open as usual A birthday party was tendered ‘o Ivester and Majorie Dame, iast rnight at their home on Bank stieel, Tany of their friends were in atter- dance and during the evening voual and musical selections were renderei. 14, the select- houses will be D—Desirable families, Cunningham & Skinner, Plainville. ation. eri hlock. MISSING FROM HOME. Max Traceski, aged 15 years, of 47 Jubilee street, a student at the New Pritain High school, has been report- ed to the police as missing from heme. A hrother of the boy told the police that he had information that Max had gone to New York. Did you see this double page spread in colors in the Saturday Evening Post i "/ 7 TR ,yf G L) Iihitoll o / the Acknowledged Leader W B s amd weonaon walls and Upson Board comes in tha for quU,awn adverdised in the ised ak of culngs the (auty Upsaniged big, wood-like panels that your carpenter can quickly apply right over studs and joists in new construction or directly over old, shabby plaster. For the finest home or modest cottage, Upson Board builds walls and ceilings of enduring charm. Harder, stiffer, stronger and more beautiful than ordinary boards. It's different! sty for i it — The — NEW BRITAIN LUMBER COMPANY or Cfifce and Yard 201 PARK STREET