New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 7, 1922, Page 7

THAV‘I SING BIG TYPE A\l)‘hAl!( IS THE IN GIVIN SPACE FOR OUR 1 REASON FOR THI WUICK 3R VALUE_ RATHER NEWS, G REAL DAILY SIQRE What Men Folks Want for ~ Christmas And Easy for You to Get for Them ALL YOUR DIFFICULTIES SOLVED BY A VISIT TO OUR ME) OF HIS APPEARANCE AND CANNOT HAVE TOO BIG A SUPPLY OF THE 'S —EVERY MAN I§ PROUD URNISHINGS I'OR DAILY DEPT, WEAR, SUCH AS SHIRTS, SOCKS, GLOVES, CRAVATS, BWIZATERS, BELTS, PAJAMAS AND NIGHT ROBES TINGE# OUR VARTETY IN EA FOR CH’(\I(‘F. SH IR TS O l)\ll FIRST—Was CH LINE WITH THE GREAT RANG! there ever a man who hud enough? YOU CANNOT GO ASTRAY IN THE SELECTION OF ANY OF THE NECE§SARY OUTFIT- E IN PRICES MAKES IT EASY )P!"CU)H ON FURNISHINGS AND YOU" IL DECSDE RIGHT, We offer “Yorke" Shirts made: of woven and silk stripe Madras, Russian Cords, Woven Crepes and other good shirtings, with colors guaran- teed, also white Oxford, and tan and white Poplin and 'Eng!ish Breadeloths, in neck band style Spegial values offered at $2.00 to $4.98 each. turn down " collars. or with SILK SHIRTS of “Yorke"” make offered in new bll‘lp!!, checks as well as in plaln white, grey and tan. Broadcloth, silk Truhu, and Jersey: FLANNEL SHIRTS of the well known “Congress” make will be appreciated. khaki and navy, turn down collurs and pockets, 8, from $5.08:10 $10.98 each, Prices range from $1.5¢ We offer them in grey, 0 to $5.98 each. SWEATERS of all kinds, and grades for men, choice of a full lipe in button or slip-on style, fine car- digan stitch or heavy Shaker knit mixtures, with or without collars. WE'V make, natura!, dark oxford, black tures, 35¢ and 50c¢ pair. Silks,’and Wool Socks—Plain and. heather. mixea, plain’ and drop stitch, ulso fancy $1.95 pair. Berlin News ' 1: SOCKS—Warm' wool oncs of “Winsted” as well as brushed wool, navy, black, Priced from $4.98 to $15.98. ; N and heather mix- Pajamas of wari clocked, $1.00 to Lisle and Cotton socks in black, 25¢ to 75c pair. brown, grey, camel and heather brown, grey and m Outing Flannel, trimmed with silk frogs, with collars or without at $1.50 to $2.98. Cotton Pl.jnmns—-l‘laln white, tan, blue, pink and helio, also neat stripes—$2.00 to $3.50, lons to some of the town ofiictals in | regard to having repairs made on i Farmington avenue ip. K{ensington and of hold its the The Ladies’ Aid socicty Methodist church will nual Christmas sale in the an- church ‘eapcclally under the railroal bridge. paclor I'riday afternoon at 3 #clock $200 FINE IMPOSED “ONLIQUOR GARRIER Newark Man Had 75 Gallons of | Booze in Auto ! RDM) Iy NEED OF REPAIR \\omm nf Berlin Chur(ll “ il l(olll} A ''m, “'lxhl——l'urent:l‘enchcr Mecting l’hnstmas Snle—-“lmu:ru At T, 'v In East Berlin Tomorrow—Items. + For transporting liquor in an u\lto- I pwbile along the - Berlin turnpike, Michael Nichols of ~ Newark, ‘N. J. | was fined $200 and a jail senteties of #lx’ months was imposed upon him, ! “but judgment was suspended, in the ‘Berlin- town court last evening. | iNichols was arrested last Eriday. by | {8tate Policeman Lenehan and 73 gal- | ilons of the stuft was fognd in his car. “He said he paid $8 a gallon for jt. | -One other case’ came up at the ses- sion of the court last evening, that of 2. J. Russell, who red in an aufo- | aobile accident sonf® time ago. He' was discharged. Russeil was arrest- | ed charged with reckless Jriviig. | ¢ Benson ‘Will Speak. Professor Adolph Benson, & locul man,” and ‘a.professor of (lerman at XYale Shefrield Seientite school, “m‘ b8 the speaker at the mneting of tlicy ‘Parent-Teachers' ‘ossodiution at the Hubbard school tomorraw e cning. 138 will ‘tell' 6f experienz:s und con- | ditions In Eurape. Professor Benson was in ¢ | the annual Yale Jluropean. teip last| summer and he has many things (o tell of conditions ia (iermany. It is thought that his talk will b2 of spe- clal interest to business men, b Road Needs Repairving Residents of Kensinglon, a8 well as of Berlin, have expressed their opin- SALTSFINEFOR ACHING KIDNEYS 2 of Eating too much meat may cloz Kid- neys, then the Back * Rurty . Most folks forget that the kicreys, | like the bowéls, get sluggish and clogged and need a., flushing occasion- ally, else we have backache and ‘dull misery in the kidney region, severe headaches, rheulatic M(«,/ torpid liver, acid stomach, Kleeplcssness + and all sort of bladder disorders. You simply must keep vour' kldnen active and clean, and the moment you feel an ache ot paln i ‘kidney re-' gion, get about four ounces of -Jad Saits from any good drug -tore here, take a tablespoonful in a glass'of wa- ter béfore ‘Breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the | acid of grapes and lemon juice, com- hined with lithia, and is harmiess to | flush clogired kidneys and stimulate them to, normal activity. It also heips neutralize theé aclds {n the urine so it no longer irritates, thua helping to re- ileye bladder disorders. Jad Saits is harmless; inexpensive; makes a delightful ~effervescent lithia water drink which everybody should take now and then to help keep molr kidneys clean. well-known local druggist says 1|e gel%' Jots of Jad Balts to folks who belleve 't tmn‘ to -correct kidney uoum while it Is only trouble. M {men soclety at the Athletic bullding This stretch of ;roadway has Leen in poor condition for the past several months and it had been hoped by !many that repairs on 1t woull be| made before the cold weuther set in. | Several times during the past few years various spaces within this |stretch have been torn up'and now macadam has been put in place. This however, has given the road the ap- pearance of a “patched” roadway anl riding ‘over it in an automobile or an othier vehicle is not pleagant, lvcal jresidents claim, They feel that the town yhoum ask the state, inasmuch -as this is a stats highway, to tear up the entire siretch of roadway under ‘the bridge and re- |lay it. with ecither concrete or sme other firm substance. ; T, 'A. B. Whist. ; The Kensington Y. M. T. A, and B.! xoch\ty held a whist at the club rooms Iust évening. Miss Helen Dalton was ItHe winner of the last prize for wom- en and James Corr carried off e honors for the men. The consolatio; prizes went fo Tiva Gianotta an1 Rob- ert Kagan. To Hold Curistmas Sale Plans are being rapidly comple ed for the Christmas sale which the Woman's Aid society of the Derlin Congregational church will hoid 1 the chapel at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow evening: Christmas articies snitahle for gifts will ‘be on hand and the members of the society who are in charge say that a good assori: it will be placed on the various -ables, IPor the children Santa Claus witl Le present with a grab bag. Ice cream and cake will also be on sale, ‘I'ke proceeds of this sale will go into a fund for recarpeting the church, Motherhood Club, The next meeting of the Ilother- hood club, the time of which s as yet unannounced wiil see as speaker Ruth Doolittle, who was last ycar connected with the New diritain Fresh Air Camp. She will/have as ter subject: “Safeguarding the o hil- dren’s Health.” = Miss Doolittiz bus had much experience with hudren and her talk should prove interesting. Boy Sconts Will Mcet Tomorrow The Berlin Troop of Boy Scouts will meet tomorrow at the parsona & of the Berlin church. A rvegular uusi- meeting will be held, at which | all mcmbcra are expected to be present. Berlin ' Briefs. Arthur Wiicox will leave soon on an extended trip to the Hawailan lsl- ands. George I3, Mtg. Co. is trip. The weekly prayer meeting will be held at the RBerlin Congregational church this evening. . Emma ' Hart Willard Daughters. of the tion, held u business mecting at the ! ltome of Mrs, George Dodd at 3 o'clock “this afternoon. Mrs. John B. Smith and Miss Efith Smith left this noon for Boston, where they will spend the winter with Roy | B."Smith. ‘ Rev. Dr. A. J. Lord, pastor of the! Kirst Church, Meriden, was present at the Worthington Ecclesiastical soci- ety anniversary exercises held in lhp| Berlin chureh last evening. i Regal Review of the Mreccabees will hold a meeting in the T. A. B. hall tomorrow evening at $:15 o'clock. adt Berlin Items. The library will be open [riday afternoon from 3:30 to 5:30 p. m. and | in the eVening from 7:30 to 30 o'clock for the exchaoge of books. The, Willing Workers will meot |, at the home of ‘Mrs. Walter Werdelin on Main street lvrlday afternoon at 4 o'clock. ‘There will _be a' meeting and elee-, tion of officers of the Modern Wood- Prentice of the Prentice | in Boston on a business ! chapter, ‘this evening. There will be the prayer mesting at church this evéning. The ladies of the Sacred church will give a whist social at the home of John DeMore on Cot-! tage street this cvening to which all are cordially invited to attend. l regular weekly the Methodist ¢ Heart er dyed before. American Revolu- ! . and continuing throughout the ning. the o\enhlg cve- ACCIDENT, fidelity bon; Booth's bl mobile and life, Surety and Philip M. Fagau, Gen, Ins., Room 407. Phone 2131, A Herald Classified ad serves all aeeds of all people. WOMEN! DYE WORN, FADED THINGS NEW Draperies Ginghams Stockings Everything Sweaters Dresses Skirts Kimonas Coats Curtains Waists . Coverings Diamond Dyes Zach 15 cent package of “Diamond Dyes" contains direction so simple any woman can dye or tint her old, warn, faded things new, even if she has ney- Buy Diamond Dyes —no other kind—they perfect home dyeing is gharanteed. Just tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool ‘or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton,’ or mixed goods.’ Diamond Dyes never ‘streak, spot, fade, or run. A PITY TO LOSE ANOTHER HAIR 35c¢“Danderine” Saves Your Hair—Ends Dandruff! Delightful Tonic Only fools et hair fall out end dan- druff «tay, Neglect means a bald spot shortly. A little “Danderine’ now will save yonr hair” This delightrul tonic cleans the scalp of every partic cle of dondruif. t'ghtens the halr-root pores, so the hoir stops coming out and so the vitalizing olls, whicn are the very life und Strength of the hair, oun not ocze uway. Danderine is not sticky or greasy. It hes made weak, %, negeieeted hair strong.and healthy for millions of men and women. Your comb or brush is warning you. Hurry to afly drug store and get a bottle now. Don’t wait! Refreshments “I|l be served in; , THURSDAY, Plamwlle News SENATOR TRUMBULL MEMBER OF STAFF iLocal Man Signally Honored by | Governor- Elcct Templeton | NAMED CH!EF OF ORDNANCE Trust Co. Malling Christmas Club —Foothall Game to | ey Traftic (hecks Tod Be Played Sunday—' Once again, Plainville has been| | signally honored through the ap- Interrupted—Other Notes, [local team became warmed up, there | the | here DECEMBER ;i 19?2. In putting across a win on Bunday. Ep h League Notes The VEpworth league baslkethall team handed a good trimming to the Iforestyille five In that town Tuesday evening, The loca's romped away rom their opponents by the score of | 17 to 6, When the game started, it seemed that Forestville, would out. clags the local team because of the showing they were making in their| all around pass work, but when the| was no question us to ‘the outcome, Literary evening was observed by league in the Methodist church| par'ors, ‘The lives and works of |Henry Ward - Beecher, Theodore Rooseve!t and Horace Mann were dis. "oussed, Dfirfng the cvening, a hox iuncheon was enjoyed. T'rolley Wire Down | Tro'ley traffic was interrupted for mare thadn an' hour last night between and Lazy Tane by 4 wire which| fell at the switeh a'most directly in/ front of the post office. Dassengers going from this town towards the lane were forced to change cars until a work car was brought up and the| repairmen were enabled to fix the damaged wire. A Jittle excitement pointment by Governor-clect Charles A. Templeton of Colonel John H. {Trumbull, state senator, to be chief| "of ordnance on the governor's staff.| | Senator Trumbull was a captain in| the state guard, and his knowledge of | slate affairs, coupled with his mili-} stary experience, makes him a fit man | for the new position, | Though not born in this town, Sen-| ator Trumbull was educated in the' local schools and is connected ‘with | | every important civic movement of the community., He was born in Ashford, the son of John and Mary 'I'rnmhnll At an early age, his par- ' ents moved to Plainville and he has been a resident here ever since. | He is president of the Trumbnull, | Illectric Mfg. Co., also of the Plain-| ville Trust Co., and treasurer of the Plainville Realty Co., being a director | in all of them. He is also connected ‘as a director with the Bristol and | Plainville Tramway Co. J | associations’ representing a wide Irange of business and social activ- itles. He is a thirty-second degree { Mason, and president and director of the Plaigville Masonic Temple Cor- I'poration. He is past noble grand of Sequassen lodge, 1. O. O. I", a cap- ain in the Officers’ Reserve Iorce, {nam Phalanx. He is a director of the chambers of commerce in both Phainville and New Britain and is a director of the Connecticut Children's Aid Society. *He is a member of the board of governors of the Assoclated Manu- facturers of Electrical Supplies of New York; a member of the Amer- ican Trapshooting Association, the American Ornithological Union, the Hartfard club, the Aero club of Hart- fi# the Hartford Gun club, and the Fartmington Country club. He is also official scorer of the Camp Iire club of New York. Senator Trumbull served as chair- man of the committee on finance in ‘the last session of the legislature and has been considered one of the ablest members of any of he various com- mittees on which he has served. His favorite pastime is big game hunting, he having hunted and killed - prac- tically every species of big game in North America from Newfoundland to California. His many friends in this town are elated over this latest honor con- ferred:on him, and they are all loud ir their praise of the excellent choice made by tie governor-elect. Checks’ Mailed Out. There will be many a happy heart in Plalnville ‘today because of the receipt of a Christmas club check from the Plainville Frust Co. Nearly 500 members will reap the . fruits of their thrift during the past year, and will_have money enough ‘for their| Christmas shopping when the checks are cashed. The eclub for the (‘Omihg year will | be opened starting Monday, Decem- ber 18, and it is expected that the| largest enrollment of members that; .llnfi ever taken place will be made; this coming year. The club has been @rowing with every new season, and if the expectations of the officials are | fived up to, the coming membership {will_be a record-breaking one in| numbers. The ciub is divided into four sections, regulated by the| amount deposited every week to | make a total amount at the end of | the year which is mailed out in onej lump sum a few weeks before Christ- mas. The first is Class 600° wherein members paving $5 each week receive ! [a check for the second is Class' i‘.’nn with a deposit of $2 each week {for a sum of $100, the third is (“Ids!‘ 1100 with a deposit of. $1 each week | for a total of $50 and the fourth is; Class 50 with a deposit of 50 cents each week for a total of 325. 'The checks are mailed each year on or about December 12. Pootball Pame There will be a football game next Sunday if the weather holds fair bo., tween the All-Plainville toam and the Shamrocks of New Britain at Rock- well fieid. Since the annountement have been asking for one more game here, the footba!l teams of the town have been asking for a one more game bhefore the. season would close, and .their hopes will be satisfied this Sun. day. 1 The game will ddeide the junior cham hin between the two towns and speculation is rife as to whieh {team will be the winner. The local [ttam has a large number of followers who are confident that their warriors will hand New Britain a trimming, but the Hardware City crew has been playing good football this season and will give the joca's a hard tuss'e he- fore the final whigtie will be hiown. | The game will start at 2 o'clock. { The loca's will hold a 'ast practice ! I'riday night at Trambul's field, and all members are requested to be pres. ent as some important dope is to be | given out that will help a great dea! i ‘How Fat Actress Was Made Slim! danend entirely Many stage peonlo now upan Marmola Pres viption Talile fucing And controlling fat. me actTese tells that she reduced Feadl sasly hy using this vew form of t mous Marmola T n, awd no taking Marmola T fon Tallets wev- oial times & vear, her welght just | r'ght. A1l good diug el Marmola |ent and a banquet of the first mag- He is a member of many clubs and | C. 8. G., and a lieutenant in"the Put-| S | to selting automobiles. was causged at first when the wire came down, but no one was hurt as the spot was well guarded Prizes on Display The two watches, gentleman's and ‘udy’s, whith are to be drawn off by (the Knights of Pythias were pul on {display in Hutton's & Jones' Clothing Istore this morning. The dfawing will itake place on December 15, and the proceeds will bé used towards defray- ing the expenses of the Christmas cel-| ebration which is planned for the near| future. Ladlies' Night Ladies' night, held by the Odd Fel- lows was declared by many of the members ‘to he the most successful social ever held hy Sequassen lodge in " & town, A large crowd of mem- w and their lady friends were pres- nitude was served. An entertainment | of songs, dialogues and musical num- |bers was rendered and a splendid talk | by Grand Secretary W, 8. Hutcheson was given: A large number of appli- cations for membership was received last evening, d if the membegship drive is as successful in the future as it has been in the past few weeks, iti will reach a large total of members| hefore it isover. Killare Club Whist The Killare club held a whist party |at the home of Mrs. Winifred Boliver at 90 East Main strect, yesterday. Th first prize was captured hx Mrs. Mar- tin Casey, and thessecond by Mrs. Peter Duffy. A Dbuffet lunch was served during the afternoon. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Casey of North Washington street next Wednesday afternoon. Plainville Briefs was borh yesterday to Mr. I'red ‘Matthews of Crown A son and Mrs. street. James Cunningham has resigned his position with the W. J. Cahill Co., and has taken a position in Collins' lunch. Hinman Funeral The funeralo f Mrs, Nancyette Loveland Hinman of Forestville who died at the home of her daughter, | Mrs, J. William Elliott Tuesday morning, was he!d from the home this lafternoon at.2 o'clock. The Rev. W, P. Downs, rector of the - kpiscopal church, officlated, Burial was in For-| cstville cemetery. - Gate Tender Hit by Auto niel Collins of Forestville, gate- er at the Broad street crossing in Iorestville, was struck by ah auto- mobile while returning from work vesterday morning. He was removed to the Bristol hospital where it was {found that he had a bad sealp wound |and other bruises.. He was reported | as resting comfortably today. Forestville. Briefs The Glenwoods of Hartford will play the Forestvijle five in Firemen's haM this evening. Tomorrow is the feast of the Im- maculate Conception and the masses in St. Matthew's church will be at 5:30 and 7 o'clock. -Confessicns will be heard this evening. C. H, Collins has sold his garage in tcwn and will devole his entire time is in St for treat- Cornelius Collins Hartford, Mrs. I'rancis’ hospital; { ment. We do hemstitching and picoting, 12 School slrc(‘t Bristol, Center Bldg. —adst, } | For sale—Hamilton & Mason organ, Reasonable, Inquire 56 Whiting street, Plainville. 1 pinaa # VEN passenger car for hire. Rates rea sonable. Tel. Cooke Garage, 111, located property | Box 404, | PLAINVILI%—Centrally Bris- wanted with house. P. O, tol, Conn. i NOTICE—PUBLIC HEARING. A public hearing will be held in the Town Hall, Plainville, on Wednesday evening, December 13, 1922, at eight | o'clock; upon request of the Con- necticut Company; for the purpose: of establishing a switch on Iast Main Street, near the property owned by the Neri Brothers as per map sub-| mitted to the Sclectmen with their | request. (Signed) WM. J. JOHNSON, EDW. P. PRIOR, Board of Seiectmen. Dated at Plainville, Conn,, Decem- | | | | i City Items ladin mets and supplies at \1nrnns ‘ —ndut fions of Veterans hold its weekly social R, hall, I"riday afternoon, from 2: to| 5. A _family supper will be served at 6:30 o'clock following the regular meeting at 8 o'clock. The® annual election of officers will be held. ! Headquarters for Girls’ Coats. | Besse-leland's of course.~—udvt. It was erroncously stated. 'in last! evening's edition of the Herald that “Clifton W. Parker” was about to sever his connections with the Parker | & Deming Realty Co. to accept @ porition with Judd & (‘o. Tt should | have read Clifton W. Wilson. - Attend 1iks' Frolic, 1Iks’ elub, I'ri- | day night.—adyvt. | The regular meeting of {he Ladics'' Auxiliary, A. 0. H, will be held to-} morrow evening at § o'clock in Auxillary will| in G. A. Proeiption Tablets at one d for cage, ov if vou prefer you can secure them direct from the Mermola Co. 1813 Waod- ward Ave, Detroit, Mich. 1f you have not tried them do so. They sie harmiess and fefrective. |advt. Judd's hall. Election of officers w! nl' take place and other important busi- ness will be transacted. Mect me at Schmarr’s for dianer— {Dealers Confer With Fuel | kitchen ranges at any price ranging 'to buy buckwheat, pea coal, ‘over the | relicves hieadache, dullness, feveris 'CONSUMERS MUST A o COAL IN ASSORTED Y ,-' Commission and Prices | Are Established Ranging From $16.80 to $17.60 Per Ton, Houw to Save Coal See that the grates are in good order, Seal air leaks in ash pit and around clean-out doors. Cover steam and water pipes to prevent unnecessary radia- tion. Provide suitable tools for boller flues. Prepare for supplementary heat 'in mild weather, fire places, gas logs, kerosene heat- ers, ete, Prevent air leakage as far as possible by weather strips and storm windows. Provide for re-circulating air in hot air furnaces by con- venient slides in the pipes. Arrange coal bins, so that two kinds of fuel can be kept separate if desired, clean-out For the next two wecks, if the coal dealers can hold out that Iongl selling coal, as they claim, at a loss, New Britain people will be able to purchase anthracite for furnaces and from $16.80 a ton to $17.60, but will be required to take mixed coal. Straight sizes, such as a full ton of pea, nut, stove or egg, have been re- moved from the market. This was decided upon at a meet- ing of coal dealers with the fuel com- mission late yesterday afternoon. All the coal dealers were present but two and signed an agreement in effect as| follows upon the insistence of the fuel commission: | All Favor Agreement. “Upon the insistence of the New Britain fuel commission, we, the un- dersigned coal dealers of the city of | New Britain, do hereby agree not to| sell coal in egg and stove sizes in proportions more than 80 per cent. egg and stove sizes and 20 per cent. buckwheat and 50 per cent. pea coal with 50 per cent. nut.” The other two dealers signed the agrecement this morning. This action was taken when J. 8. North, acting as chairman in the ab-| sence of K. W, Christ, who is in the hospital for a slight operation, sisted that the price of $18.50 per ton for domestic sizes, agreed upon | by all but one dealer two weeks ago, be maintained for another two weeks. | Mr. North flatly informed the deal-| ers that the local commission would | not authorize a prige higher than| $18.50. | Among those present were Mayor Paonessa._and K. I, Applegate of Hartford, secrétary to State Iuel Commisstoner. Thomas W. Russell. The dealers’ maintained that they would lose money at the price of $18.50 inasmuch as they are experi- | encing considerabl difficulty getting company coal and are compelled to pay prices which vary as much as $6 a ton. Many companies insist - that | dealers who buy domestic sizes must ! buy at the samec time a certain | amount of buckwheat coal, for which there is little market. This makes the other coal decidedly more expen- sive, Will Be Glad To Get Substitutes. Mr, Applegate said the time is not | far distant when people will be glad soft coal or any kind of a substitute, He said | in Hartford the dealers are selling | one-third buckwheat with two- thlrdfl larger sizes. Nathan Berson, a dealer, wanted Mayor Paonessa to issue an order re- | quiring a mixture of 20 per cent buckwheat and 80' per cent egg or stove. The mayor replied that he had no authority to issue an order but that he would be glad to issue a prociamation calling upon the people | to co-operate with the dealers in help- ing to make the coal more .elastic. Tt was said that New Britain had received 16,000 tons of coal up to December 4, which, it is claimed, is 4,000 tons more than the city could have gotten had the dealers held off for company coal at a lower price, Coal Will Be Scarce Here. This 16,000 tons is almost hall of the allotment for the winter. New Britain is allowed 36,000 tons up until | April 1. With 16,000 in, there are but 20,000 tons more to be reccived, | the grate. in-} | over again, thus saving what might shipment of which will be spread next three months and | half, probably If the city had received its.coal ln monthly ullnhn(‘nl! it would have.re- jeeived up to date but 12,000 tons, Mr. Applegate stated. It was figured by one dealer using as a basis fuel com- | mission figures of an average con-| sumption of 300 tons daily, that New Bpitain will need 36,000 tons more for the winter, This means a short- {age of 16,000 tons between the need- |ea amount and the allotment. | Berson Wants To See Fgg. Mr. Berson reported that he had| ~xhnu( $16,000 worth of egg coal on | hang, which is costing him six per cent. for his money. He objected to 'the fuel cominission ruling that not™ fng but soft conl be dellvered apartment and business houses, stating~ that private consumers | not buy egg. hould T let this in my yard, when I can pell it apartments? he asked. Mr. Ap gate replied “Yes, Every ton of eg coal that s dellvered to apartm is belng taken from the homes of city, The time s not far off people will be glad to get egy ood substitutes,” Mr. North pleaded for f e ‘community spirit and asked the - ers not to lay so much stross uy their own particular problems, Berson stated that people are wiil to pay $20 a ton for stove and )i coul but will not buy buckwheat $10, Mr. Applegate replied that ‘n llb- sachusetts many people are using coal, “Get the people to uy try',”” he sald, “And half your hattle is won." Prices From $10.80 to $17.4 It was declded to stop selling mnl in straight sizes and that deuonx« would insist upon their customers ta ing the §0-20 and the 50-50 mixtures. Irank H. Johnston, who repeated that he will close up his yard before he will sell coal at a loss, would not figure lower than a $19 domestic sizes, while some are figuring as low as $18.00. Johnston is taking the right attitude according to Gardner C., Weld of the Citizens Coal Co. Most of the dealers ngreed to lll- ure on an $18.50 basis as long as tht( e could stand it, but would not agree * definitely to ‘'keep it up for another two weeks. This would make the 80-20 mixture of egg or stove and buckwheat sell at prices ranging from $16.89 to $17.60, while the 50-50 mix= ture of pea and nut probably will nll for $17.26 and $17.50 per tonm, How to Firc Small Sizes. In burning small sizes such as pea - and nut coal, Mr. North asks that people remember to use the fine coal | principally for banking fires at night. In case the fire gets low and it is desired ot have it burn up in a hurry the small size should be put on first and then the large size later. For this reason he suggests that the sizes = be kept separate in bins, in order to get the best results. In banking fires at night, if the fire is hot, it is better to put large coal on the hot fire and then cover with the fine size, In starting fresh fires with fine sizes, a bottom of ashes, or wood or charcoal must be left in the fire box to keep the coal from going through With proper - precautions any ordinary domestic size furnace orf range grate will take buckwheat coal. Some people screen all. their ashes from buckwheat coal and use them be lost by falling through the grate, - In reply to a question by H. T, Sloper, manager of the New Britain Gas Light Co., it was figured that in case of a storm it would take & week or longer to deliver coal in haif . ton lots to New Britain homes. Lift Off with Fingers hurt a bit! on an aching corn, Doetn't “I'reezone’ Drop a little in- | stantly that corn stops hurting, then . shortly you lift it right ol with fingers, Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottie of “Freezong™ for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or irrita- - tion. e e vp—n HAND PAINTED GIFTS AND STENCIL WORK table Runners, Bureau Scarfs, Comi- terpancs, Pillow Tops i Any design on any cloth, THE GIFT SHOP (Upstairs) Nepr Johnson & Peterson’s Studio. {%fi}fi.@g ‘Pape’s Cold Compound”’ Breaks a Cold in Few Don't stay stufied-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! Take “Pupe's Cotd| Compound” every two hours until} | three doses are taken. The first dose | opens clogged-up nostrils and air p“._l sages of heall; stop uwose runni ness, sneczing. The second an doses usnally break up the ¢ pletely and end all mpe “Pape’s Cold Compound™ quickest, surest rellef K costs only & few cents at Tastes nice. Conains qq sist um mm.