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

FUL OF%it AT THIS SEASON, a yard. cluding black. ful Dress for Xmas wear. offer yon may choose any number priced at $2.00 a 3 Curwood) $2.00. “Rough Hewn” we have already mentioned. Fiction—"Fair Harbor” (Joseph (. Lincoln) $2.00. *This Freedom” Our Mail Order Service Out of town, shut in or cannot shop with us in person our Mail Order Serviee o, . you. Experienced Shoppers in charge who will promptly and carcfully fill all orders wm us, Mail Order Service for what you want. w Appreciative Gifts either for Gifts or for personal use. (Dorothy Canfield) $2.00 copy Wonderful Chance to Get a Dress Made to Measure for Cluiistma’s IF YOU COME AT ONCE TO OUR \VOO[ EN DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT WIE WILL MAKE BY THE BEST TAILORS TO BE HAD A DRESS FOR CHRISTMAS THAT WE GUARANTEE TO BE PER- FECT IN IIT AND WORKMANSHIP AND A BEAUTIFUL CREATION WHEN FINISHED, $217.50 give cholce of any wool material in stock’ aemn‘ to $3.00 yard, $29. 60 is our special price for a Dress made to your measure from any wool mhrh in stock over $3.00 Selection Given of all wool Canton Crepe, Poiret Twills, Tricotines, Broadcloths Gaberdines, Silk and Wool Carntons, Scrges, Jerseys, Prunellas, Checks, Stripes and Plaids, Homespuns and other new and fashionable weaves, . Colors tlw latest shades of blue, brown, tan, ghey and other shades in- To Avold Disappointment call at our Dress Goods Section, place your order at once and have a beauti- Books so Dear to the Heart ;af Children and Grown Ups, Make A Good Book, a comfortable chair and good light are pleasing companions. Why not Books to head your list? “The Breaking Point" (Mary Roberts lth!chnr') (A. 8. M, Hutchinson) $2.00 copy. Other Books just as interesting as those Ly vare for Try our e dn ,m WONDER- Velours, Tweeds, And from the many we | ! “The Country Begond" (J. C. I I+ | [ ==l Berlin News HEALTH OFFIGER ISSUES WARNING Parents of Children With Suspi- cions Diseasw Should Report It i DEATH OF JAMES CORR, SR. L\er; Member Canvass Progresses— Flected President . of Leon, Hall “'Parmiers’ Club—Men's Lyceum - to . Hold Debate—Items. R. M. Griswold, issued a warning I health officer v Dr. | today of Rorlm, through the Herald to parents whose | ¢hildren have cdntractéd ahy sus-| picious disease, " calling attention to! the fact that the law obliges them to' see that the health officer is notified | of -such a' condition. "Dr. Griswold's 8 statement comes on the heels of - the report that there is.a wild epidemic ot ‘measles in New Britain, his pur- pose being to prevent . its uprending\ inte Berlin: Dr. Griswold’'s statement follows: Owing to the -prevalencé of measles in w Britain and other near-by pla and to tke fact that there are now under observation rev- eral cases in Berlin, mostly on the borders of the town next to New| ‘Britain and Meriden, T wish to call the attentfon of parents to the fact| that the law -requires the parent of any child having any suspicious sick- ness to- notify, or see that the doctor! in attendance notifies the health offi- cer at once. * “Thia does not involve any expense to the parént and does not neces- sarily mean that the family must be; quarantined, but mcasles is a dan-| gerous disease for many children and ! an epidemic of measles in the schools | ¢ often a serious matter. The only way stich epidemics can be prevented | ar controlled is by proper preventive tmeasures and careful isolation of the patient.” James Corr, Sr. Dies James Corr, Sr., a well Known resi- dent of Kensington, died suddenly this morning while on the way to { work, Mr. Corr had been sick for about five weeks with bronchial} pneumonia but had apparently re-1 covered. His folks objected to his| going out, but he had wearied of long confinement and this morning declared | RUB RHEUMATISM PAIN FROM SORE ACHING JOINTS What is rheumatism? Pain only. St. Jacobs Oil will stop any pain so quit drugging. Not one case in fifty requires inter- nal treatment. Rub soothing penetrat- ing St. Jacobs Ofl directly upon the tender spot and-relief comes instantly. St. Jacobs'Oil is a harmless rheuma- tism and sciatica liniment, which wever disappoints and can not burn thi skin, Limber up! Quit compldining' G¥t a small trial bottle from your drug- gist, and in just a moment you'll be free from rheumatic and sciatica pain, soreness, stiffness and swelling, Don't suffer! Relief awaits you, Old, honest S Jacobs Oil has cured. mil- | lions of rhcumatism sufferers in the Jast haif century, and is just as good | {Carter, secretary and treasurer. 1at the I"ederal Reserve bank in that he never felt better in his life and was going to return to work. He started from his home in excellent spirits. The exact cause of death has not been determined but it is believed that a weakened vitality had affected | his heart®and the exertion of hurry-| ]lng to work in the cold morning air was responsible. The funeral will be held from St. Paul's church in Ken- ington on Wednesday morning and tinterment will be in St. Mary's ceme- itery, New Rritain. Mr. Corr leaves, besides his \eight children, fargaret and Peter of Kensington, nd Bernard, Robert and Mrs. i‘rank Hoffman of New Britain. Canyass Progressing The ‘' Every Member Canvass which is being carried on by the Berlin Con- gregational church is pregressing and those in' charge féel “satisfied with | the way it is woing. ~ Over $4,000 was wife, and there are still many people to Rev. cess, . A. Iiske is confident of suc- Farmers' Club: Elects ‘'he Farmers' club of. East Borhn held its annual election of officcis the home of Selectman Ra)n\mv] Dyer ‘on Saturday ¢vening. Hall was chosen president, Alexa Riuce, viee-president, and Lloy k Lein G, ider S. Re- ports of the members were neard, each member of the club stating I affairs are progressing and how he fs| getting on with his work. A“large at- tendance was recorded. Men's Lyceum to .Hold Debate The Men's Lyceum of Kensington will hold a debate this evening at 8 o'clock in the parlors of the Kensing- ton Congregational churcl, the sub- | Ject being, “‘Resolved: That the town of Beriin should’ establish- a high school not later than Septeraber, 11924 The affairmative side of+ the question will be taken up by A. L. Moftitt and Géorge Griffith, and the vegative by Claude W. Stevens und George Green. It is expected that a large crowd will attend this interest- ing meeting. Must Turn in Stamps Postmaster William' W. ifagan ’ of the Kensington post office announced this morning that all people holding War Savings stamps of the serics of 1918 should turn them in at the post office this week. They will be cashed New York, Berlin Church Notes The program for the week at the Berlin Conrregnllonnl church is as follows: Wednesday nnornnnn at 8 o'clock, meeting of the Womef's> Aid Society at the home of Mrs, George F. Dodd. At this time all articles not sold at| the sale held Friday evening will be disposed of, Thureday evening at 7:30 o'clock, regular weekly prayér meeting at the church. | Friday evening at 7 o'clock, regu- | lar weekly meeting of the Boy Scouts, | Men's Bible Class The annual election of officers of the Berlin Men’s Bible class will be held on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in the community hall, The! appointment of various committees will_also take place. iy All men of Berlin who are members of this class aré asked to be present. With the Town Clerk The American Hardware Corp. Mas soll to George H. Baldwin of Ken- sington a lofin Kensington opposite the lrdllty switch. been bfollflfl by Willard inst Secunda Ravizza of Ra- 1. Am.{g New Britain for $25 and costs. vizza owps land in Berlin remen’s Club Dance The Foremen's: club of the Ameri- cai Paper Goods-company will hold a dance on Friday evening at Liloyd Hall. Dansing will be enjoyed from 8 until 12 o'clock and music wiil be furnished by McKeon's orchestra of | this place. Refreshinents will be served. A large crowd is planning James, George, Agnes, | {secured "by the canvassers yesterday ' | sce. - Several of the ‘teams di1 not| participate, as. their embers were out of town, This dampaign wiil | continue throughout the ~ week and e — Items ¢ Interest 4 A meeting of the school board will be held tomorrow evening., The regular meeting of the board of selectman will be held at the town hall this evening. Routine will be transacted. IMirst Seiectman and Mrs, Geotge B. Carter entertained E. W. Irving and Winton Catlin of New Britain yes- | terday, / A East Berlin Items Miss Madge Bragg of Kensington spent Sunday as the },U"s( of friends in town. Joseph Holigan of Baltimore, Md,, is spending a few days as the guest 0' Bl paten 8l and 1 Patrick Hol- ligan on Main street. - / Mrs. Lena Conopask agd daughter Lilllan have returned to their home in_this place after spending the weelk- end as the guest of.friends in Bristol. The ladies ‘of the Sacred Heart church ,will hold their whist social at the home of John Lewis on Grove ! street on Thursday evening. Mrs. Walter Payne and daughter ! have returned to their home on Wil- cox avenue, after spending a few days as the guest of relatives in Granby, Conn. The ladies of St. Gabriel’s church wii? serve a complimentary supper to Rev. Mr. Gilbert and family of Middletown in the Knights of Pythias hall Wednesday evening. Supper will be served from 6 to § o'clock and | all parishioners are inyited to attend. Mrs. Majorie Bafley and son, Leslie, 10W | have returned to their home on Wil- €0x avenue after spending the week- end as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Hubbard in Southington. Mrs, Charles Stebbins and children of Middletown spent Sunday as the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Knight of this place. A regular meeting of Girl Scouts will be held at the home of Mrs. Garner Goodwin at 4:30 o’clock Wednesday afternoon. Routine hi ness will be transacted and the giris are asked to bring their sewing. It is hoped that all' members will bLe présent, the ACCIDENT, automobile and life. Surety and fidelity bonds. Philip, M. Fagan, Gen. Tns, Booth’s block, Foom, 107, Phone 21i1, Simple Way To Take Off Fat| Thero can he nothing simpler than taking | / convenlent little tablet four times each day until your welght is reduced to normal. That's all—just purchasp & case of Mar- mola Prescription Tablets from your drug- gist for one dollar, the same price the warld over, Folfow direcPons—no “starva- tion dleting or tiresome oxercising. Eat anbstantial food--he ag lazy as you like and keen on getting slimmer. And the best ipart of Marmola Prescription Tablets js th are harm That 18 your absolute safo- guard. . Purchase them from your druggist, or send ‘direct to Marmola Co., 4612 Wood- ward . Ave., Detroit, Mich, = are usually due to straining when constipated. Nujol being a lubricant keeps the food waste soft and therefore prevents ltramln(. Doctors prescribe Nujol because it not only soothes the suffering of piles but relieves the irrita- tion, brings comfort and helps to remove them. Nujol is a lubricant—not a medicine or laxative — &0 cannot gripe, [Y Try it today, sfor sciatico, neuralgia, lumbago, backacie, sprains and swellings. to ‘attend this dance, the first to be given by thal orgailzution this season. business Plammlle News | CAR TURNS TURTLE ON MAIN HIGHWAY Alcohol Tins Found Near Scene- " State Police Investigating DORBRUK SENT 10 JAIL Czerwinski Iincd $100 and Costs on Liquor Charge—Man Beats Son, fs ¢ Arrested — Christmas Seal Sale Starts—Other Notes, Circumstances surrounding the .wrecking of a sport model touring car on KFarmington avenue yesterday morning were 5o suspicious that the local authorities called in the state police to investigate, ye witnesses of the crash stated to \ Herald representative this morning, that the car was procecding towards Plainville at a high rate of speed, and in turning out for another car, the wheels struck an icy spot in the road, skidded and turned turtle twice before | it came to a stop, The occupants were thrown out, one of them, later found to be Samuel Yellin of 378 Windsor avenue, Hartford, suffering a severe cut over his right eye. According to the persons who wit- nessed the accident, the other mem- hers of the party seemed to be bruized 'tut not severely injured and they all {took the first automobile that came 1long going to Hartford and left the scene. Yellin was so stunned that he lay on the ground for several min- ulos. and when he got up the others “ad deserted him. He made his way 'n the home of a Swanson family nearby, and asked to be taken to Hartford. The two Swanson boys drove him in their car to the office of Or, Sinclair 8. Levine on Windsor avenue, Hartford, and here Yellin had ‘he cut over his eye sewed up. Passersby sent in a call to the New ritain police who responded in short ! srder. They discovered about six tins in a'clump of brughes near the scene of the.crash, and turned them over to Constable I, W. Furrey of this town, because the accident was Plainville. Officer Furrey took the tins to the town hall, and there he procured about a quart of alcoho! from one of them. The state police were then called in to learn who owned the automobile and late last night, they discovered that the car was registered in the name of Miss Sally Nathanson of 125 Clark street, Hartford. They found in the car two sets of markers, one of the state of New York and the other Connecticut. They traced Yellin to kis home in Hartic“d and there said that Miss Nathensoa ~was his wife, the car being registered in her maiden name., He said that she had Yived in New York and had the car cegistered there. He denied that the ilcohol tins had been in the automo- bile, saying that the only aleohol in the car was that in the radiator. He stated' that he was driving the car and was accompanied by his brother, Harry, also of Hartford and that they were on their way to Wat- erbury. He stated that he feared that ke would suffer from the cut over his aye if he didn't have it attended to, and therefore he took the first auto- mobile to Hartford. Up to this morning, no arrests had been made because of the fact that it could not he proved that the alcohol tins belonged to Yellin. Gets Jail Sentence 8. Dorbruk of New Britain was sent to jail for 90 days by Judge Prior in court Saturday. He was arrested Friday night by Constable Andrew Hogan after he had thrown a bottle of soda water through a window at the Commumity theater. He was sen- tenced for 30 days on three counts, breach of the peace, abusive language and damage to personal property. Judge Prior stated that rowdyism, such as was witnessed Friday night, would have to be stopped and® he warned all others who attempt to dis- turb the peace of the town that severe| venalties wi'l be handed down, He stated that the Community theater was a p'ace ‘of amusement whare people expected that they could enjoy themselves without heing sub- jected to the indignities of listening to improper language. Investigations showed that Dorbuck had been ar- rested in New Britain several times of late and as his manner waax far lrom heing that of a sorrowful prisonér in the pen, Judge Prior thought it best to give him plenty of time to think over the wisdom of keeping within the ‘aw in the future. He also sentenced Dorbuck to .pay the costs of court, this amounting to Labout $20. Another Adam Blame: 2 Women ! Adam Czerwinski of the MmmminI View section was fined $100 and costs by Judge Prior, on a charge of violating the prohibition act. He arrested at his home December 2, but ' his caSe was continued until last Sat- urday on account of the iilness of his wife. 10 gaid in court that. his wife was to" blame and not he. He said that he was totally ignorant of the fact! that she was making moonshine, and | a'though she gave him a drink once in a while, she to'd him that she| hought i, and he believed it. The court, however, was not eredi- ble of Adam's taie, lycausé from the | evidence of the of the still found on his place, only a blind man would have heen able to miss seeing it. Mrs. Crerwinski admitted that she made moonshine, but it was under her hus- { band's directions, Judge Prior mm—— CHRISTMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS FOR HER FOR HIM FOR THE, KIDDI On Today’s Want Ad Page Classifications 65 A-B-C-D in; he 8| ing to exemplify a |CASTORI | | | | A d Children In Uu For OvorSOYun ! Mnd {thought that Adam was gullty and fined his accordingly, Beats Son at Post Constable E, W. Furrey last night arrested Samuel Spetanick of Moun. tain Road on the charge os assault on his 11-year-old som, Axel. Witnesses of the affair stated that Samuel had chained his little son to a post and had beaten him across the back and legs with a stout cane, Spetanick told the officer that he could do whatever he wanted with the boy because he was his son, and sald thut he chalned him becanse he| was afraid that he would run away. The trouble was the resuit of a trade which Axel made with a Haynes bhoy living nearby, when he gave him a watch for a bicycle, When the father discovered that the wateh was missing, he took ho'd of his son, tied him up with a chain around his neck, and led him to the Haynes' house ami demanded his watch back. It hap-| pened that the watch was in the jew. | eler's shop being repaired, and when it could not be immediatsly produced H W wi | se tey W el M o an £l rey answered and placed Spetanick under arrest. Spetanick denied that he had used a cane, saying that he had hit the boy a’couple of times with A pleasant birthday party was & en yesterday afternoon at the home of C. W. Turner on Fast Main street, | in honor of Arthur Turner, The gath- ering included relatives from Hart- ford, West Hartford and RBranford. The giest of honor received many beautiful gifts in honor of the occa- sion and was ered with congratu- lations and fe tiods for the occa- sion. A chicken supper was served, after: which a program of musical gelections was enjoyed. Christmas Scal Sale The annual sa'e of Christmas seals started_today. John l.amb, who is in charge®f the local end of the nation- | wide movement to fizht tuberculosis. stated this morning that the method of disposing of the seals’ had been changed this year. A mailing list has heen compiled, and a number of sea's will be sent to those on it. They witi also be distributed to the school chil- dren throughfthe offices of the teach- ers. Statistics for the past year show that Plainville has had a large num- ber of cases. of tuberculosis, some of them very recent ones, wherein the patients have been sent to the state| sanitoria’ for treatment. The money | ol m fre vi fry in ju many more might become: affected hy it, they are now placed in capable hands in the various institutions about the state and paid for, when they are not able to do so thomselves hy the money' received from the seal sale. It is hoped that Plainville will put its shonlder bhehind this movement this wear as it has in the past. and that this vear's total wi'l be sufficient for the needs of the community. Poultry Assocjation The regular December meeting of the Plainville Agricultural and Ponl- try association wi!l be held Wednesday evening, December 13, at § o'clock in the town hall. Kach member is in- vited to pass in a written question for discussion. The Plainvile Poultry: Tecord club, a part of the main asso- ciation, met on December 7 with Mr, Southwick for discussion of egg rec- ords. There is still an opportunity for others to join the egg record depart. ment. All members are requested to be present at the coming meeting. Fira Snturday. The fire department was called out! Saturday . afternoon the Cook Hough and | se Is th | of pr of 19 to | house. at the corner of Jdacob Hei " !suddenly at his home in his barber shop and passed away be- fore medical ald-could reach him, His place of business, known as “Jake's" erings for the past 40 years and all annual meeting this evening, lowing the eats, entertainment burean of Hartford, tield Thursday afternoon in the chapel of The hostess will he Mrs. Henry New- Abroad,” and Mrs, talk on “The Nes doing well, Spetanick led his son back home, tieqd | Fev. Doctor Anderson of Hartford. | jjong fop him to the post, and, in the works of | SPoke at the services in 8. Thomas' | Colds Headache an onlooker “heat him unmercifully.” church erday. Toothache Lumbago Neighbors hearing the lad's screams| The Friendly Circ'e ‘of the First ache Rheumatism and groans of agony, ent in a hurry | Japtist church will meet at the home Neuralgia Pain, Pain call for the constable. Officer Fur.|of Miss 'anny McKenzie of Terlin or ‘Tablets of Aspirin® avenue this evening. and trunks, a little switch, Neighbors describe f Miils, .58 Iiast Main St., Platville, | Agpirin iy the trade mark of Bayer him as a man of violent temper. “onn; | Masaufacture of Monoaceticacidester He will be arraigned in court this b TR of Salicylicacid. evening before Judge Prior. | e ooa——to————— 1 ] Birthday Party | s U rr— Tnformal Ballot Is Taken--Shilt in| their an.informal ballot was taken for the| dry nomination of a president, vice-pre: dent, president and secretary will be chosen | bottle of Ely's Cream Balm. Apply a among those securing votes on each oftice will be put on a formal| ballot for ssembl basketball who has held the position of center for two vears but who has been locat- accrued from the sale of the Christ-|ed in a guard position this year, will mas eeal sale is used to’'pay for these | henceforth play in his old position. unfortunates, and the work dome in| Because of his height and past et the past can well be commended. In- | perience, it was felt that he would 3 stead of ho'ding the . ones suffering | he more valuable to the team at cen | wy e S d | When Mixed With Sulphur It Bris from the disease hore in town, where ! tor. Neipp, one of the most prom. | Back Tis Roskiil Chrta sl ising men on the squad, wiil take ML- Cabe’s place at guard, mecting of the: high school club at speaker and has had much experience | with boys. Yale foothall team during the unanonl for three years. was chosen for the All-American | pound,” which is merely the old-time = eleven. “Dave" Dunn of this city|recipe improved by the addition of = = also played on the team during the|other ingredients. Thousands of folks b season of 1911, and will welcome Mr. attend this meeting and all men ac- quainted with Mr. Howe vited. pervisor, has 8ent invitations to sev- eral prominent men about the ecity. IAL. s ot ) POSTPONE RECKER New York, Dec, 11.—~Trial of ham Beckey, charged with mi his wife whose hody was found in a vacant lot in the Bronx postponed today until Wednesday request of attorneys for Becker. ~ ASPIRIN Say “Bayer' *and Inshtt SOUTHINGTON NEWS : ich Dies Suddenly — Le- A, R, Mecting- gion Mecting—D. Other Notes, Jacob Heinrich, age 67 years, died 1 Plantsville, © was stricken with heart trouble in arbershop, has been a place for gath- ho knew him will miss him, Kiitonic Post No, 72, will hold fts Officers ill be elecied and a banquet will be rved to the members attnding, Io!- there will he an en- atainment furnished by the Clement | The regular meeting oodruff Chapter, D, Hannah will be of n., | A the First Congregational church. | I, the music wiil be in charge of iss Helen Snedeker while Mrs, rank We'ls will speak on “A Prip I'rank Upson will r Fast.” A fon was born this morning to Mr, nd Mra. Robert Simpson of Oak reet. Toth mother and child are Unless you sce the name “Bayer” on packogs or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over twenty- two years and proved safe by mil- only. Each unbroken package contains proper directions. Handy boxes of | twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug- s also sell hottles of 24 and 100. To Rent—TL.oft space for furniture hoxes, Apv'y to L. PUT CREAM IN NOSE AND STOP CATARRH NOMINATE TODA Tells How To Open Clogged Nos- trils and End Head-Colds. l You feel fine in a few moments, | Your cold in head or catarrh will be | Bone. Your clogged nostrils will open. | The air passages of your head will Senfors at the high school turned!clear and you can breath freely, No attentions to class polities this| more dullness, headache; no hawk- orning when, at the class assembly|ing, snuffling, mucous discharges or ess; no struggling for breath at ' -| night. ? The Tell your druggist you want a small Baskethall Five secretary and treasurer. om the academic building and the| little of this fragrant, antiseptic cream ce-president and treasurer will come | in your nostrils, let it penetrate om the vocational building. From|through every air passage of the the| head; soothe and heal the swollen, formal ballot the three highest for inflamed mucous membrane, and re- lief comes instantly. ; Tt\is just what every &old and catarrh sufferer needs. Don’t stay ' stuffed-up and miserable. SAGE TEA KEEPS election next week. The vote Wednesday at| nior class will | | | | McCabe Back At Center A new shift has been made in the| line-up. “Duke” McCabe, \ At Once. Gray hair, however handsome, de- notes advancing age. We all know the advantages of a youthfu! appear- {ance. Your hair is your charm. It weekly | makes ‘or mars the face. When it fades, turns gray and looks streaked, just a few applications of Sage Tea and Sulphur enhances its appearance . a hundred-fold. Don't stay gray! Look young! . Either prepare the recipe at home of 3 get from any drug store a bottle of “Wyeth's Sage and - Sulphur ' Com- ' Ex-Yale Grid Star to Speak i Arthur Howe, headmaster of Taft| hool and former Yale football star, to be the speaker at the e Y. Mr. M. Howe A. this evening. is well known as a the ! He was captain of 1911, having played on the squad | In his last ‘year he Mr. Dunn will be esent at the meeting this evening we on behalt recommend this. ready-to-use . prepa- ration, because it darkens the hair beautifully, besides, no one can pos- sibly tell, as it' darkens so naturally and evenly. You moisten’ a sponge or soft brush with it, drawing this through the hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after another application or two, its natural 'color |15 restored and. it becomes ' thick, Supper will be served at 6:30 p. m.|8lossy and lustrous, and you appear the club. All Yale graduates of the class of 11 living in this city are invited to are also in- | the club su- A. A. Dorbuck, East Main streets, The chimney | caught fire, but the blaze was ex- E tinguished in a very short time. ‘ Pythian Sisters Meet, The Pythian Sisters will hold their | regular meeting Wednesday evening | in Odd IFellows hall. Nomination of ofticers for the coming year will take | place. Tiegion Annnal Meeting. Brock-Barnes Post, Ameriéan lLe-} gion, will also hold its annual mect- ing this evening. Officers for the| ecoming vear will be elected and a big time is assured all members who at- tend this evening. There is not much | rivalry this year for the various of- es. | To Exemplify Degree, The Pythian degree team will journey to Waterbury tomorrow eve- degree on a large class® of candidates for the, Comstock lodge of that city. A large delegation of local members is| planning to attend to see the work- ings. Clam Chowder Supper. Episcopal caurch society will | hold' a clam chowder supper Thurs- day evening in the church parlors. An entertainment of h|l.'|| order has {been prepared and the “eats” will be all that one could wish for. The pub- lic is invited to attend. Plainville Briefs, James Tierney has taken a position as stock clerk with the Shqnl\rd Steel and Bearings Co. The Foresters will mect tomorrow ' evening. | A daughter was born this morning to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene LaVasseur of 64 Whiting street. Dr. Frost as- sisted the young lady into this world. A son was born this morning to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Simpson of €\, street, Southington. Mrs. “Simpson was formerly Miss Grace mett of Brogd street this town, and was em- | ployed as telephone operator by the Trumbull Electric Co. Mrs, I'rank Osborne of Broad street is confined to her home with a bad attack of bronchitis. PLAINVILL Y - Centrally located property The i wanted with house. P. O. Dox 404, Hris- tol, Conu. ) VERETT TRUE By Condo JAY, mv FRevD, WHEN OGCIDING oN wHieH LoArr O BresMm You WwAwnT, DonN'T MEREGLY FINGER Them! You SHOVLD Auso\ KV'—RY CAREFULL Y INVESTUQATE Teem a.gg-_ BY sSMecwing GAlH ONE 41!