New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 10, 1923, Page 7

artford's e0. NEW BKITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1923, 5 opping Center: OUR JAN. SALE OF LINENS AND COTTONS FULL OF JOY FOR THE HOUSEWIVES Despite the recent advances on both these lines, we, by our foresighted buying, are so well stocked with household linens and cottons that all users of the same will do well to take advantage of the speclal prices. All persons running a home, boarding house, or hotel, will find it to their proft to buy now, TAKING THE DAMASKS FIRST-we call attention to a special of Irish make, bleached in 70-inch width for only $1.85 yam, ANOTHER, ALSC PURE LINEN, cream with no dressing, for $1.80 yan!, CREAM DICE TABLE DAMASK, all linen, 70-ingh width, for DURARLE ALL LINEN DAMASK, 70-inch, a blg { 1] ue, priced yand, 50 yard, HEAVY DOUBLE SATIN DAMASK, very lustrous, bargain at $5.25 yard. TOWELS AT SALE PRICES—AIl linen Irish make, 18x34-inch, hemmed, or hemstitched, 43¢ each, HEAVY ALL LINEN hemstitched, 09c each, $8.00 dozen, PURE LINEN, hemmed end, at 80c each, $10,00 dozen, FINE ALL LINEN damask patterns, H. 8, $1.25 each, PURE LINEN GUEST TOWELS BIG BARGAINS in Turkish Towels, FINE SCOTCH TABLE NAPERY—Cloths, 72-Inch size, §9, $9.50, 81150814 and $16 cach. 50, 16, $17.50 and $20 cach. + 72x108-inch, $14.50, $16, $17.80, inch, $12, kins to match le prices. SPECIAL design, 70x70-inch, 70x88-inch $6.26 cach, 70x106-inch, $7.75 and $8.50 cach, 22-inch Napkins, 86.75 dozen. DOUBLE SATIN DAMASK, $7.50 each. 72x90-inch $8.00, Napkins $8.50. 72x108 at .8 IN CLOTHS-——pure linen, $4.78 and $5.75 each. 30c and 87%c kinds, 39c and 76c. ‘ clrcular BOME EXTRA SPECIALS—All bleached Crash 19¢c a yard, 72x90- 9.00 and $29 each, Nap- linen 17-inch UNBLEACHED CRASH, all linen, 16-inch, very serviceable, 17¢ yard. 17%-inch. SATIN DAMASK for Scarfs, Run- 72x72-inch for $10.50, 87%c. CRASHES, ODD CLOTHS and ODD NAPKINS, all at speclal prices. Berlin News JAMES E. CORR 19 LOGAL LEGION HEAD Elected at Annual Meeting Held in Kensington Last Evening LIBRARY ASSD. 10 MEBT Boys' Class Elects Officers—News at the Town Olerk’s Office—Son Born to Local Resident—Other Items of Interest. The annual meeting of Bolton- Kasica post, American {,eglun, Wwas held last evening at T." A. B. hall, Kensington. James 1. Corr was chosen commander of the organiza- tion for' the coming year. He suc- ceeds Representative Arthur Benson. Other officers are Pasquale Gian- notta, vice president; W. R. Moore, adjutant, and Harry McKeon, treas- urer. Twelve new members were elected, the result of earnest work among the members ‘of the post being clearly shown, The business meeting will be held on January 26. Library Asso. to Meet. The annual meeting of the Berlin Library assoclation will be held January 20. Officers will be elected and reports for the year read. The year has been a successful one, many people taking advantage of the privi- lege of using the books in the library. Meeting Postponed. The meeting of the school board which was scheduled for iast evening was postponed on account of the weather and because there was 8o much iliness among the ' members. It is expected that this meeting will be called in the near future. To Give Play. Emma Hart Willard chapter, Daughters of the American Revolu- tion, will present a play at the Town hall next Wednesday evening. The title of the play is “Miss Foster's Gift” and many prominent townspeo- ple from both Berlln and XKensing- ton will take part. e Rehearsals are being held regu- larly. Miss Alice Huston said this morning that the sale of tickets so far indicates a full house. With the Town Clerk. Harry P. Robbins, attorney for the Robbins estate, has sold to Pasquale and Paolo Giannotta four parcels of land west of the Berlin depot from the coal yard of George H. Baldwin to the Buckley Bakery Co. Elias Wohll of New Britain has sold two parcels of land in Beriin, part of RED PEPPER HEAT « ENDS RHEUMATISM Red Pepper Rub takes the “ouch” trom sore, stiff, aching joints. It can- mot hurt you, and it certainly stops that old rheumatism torture at once. When you are suffering so you can hardly get around, just try Red Pep- per Rub and you will have the quick est relief known, Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers. Just as soon as you apply | Red Pepper Rub you will feel the | tingling heat. In three minutes it warms the sore spot through and through. Pain and soreness are gone. | Ask any good druggist for a jar of Rtowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure | to get the genuine, with the name Rowles o= each package. the former Charles Jarvis farm, di- rectly north of the poultry farm, to Rudolph Peplau of Meriden. Boys' Class Elects Benjamini Cashman was elected president of the Boys' Class of the Berlin Congregational church at its annual meeting last evening at the home of Rev. Samuel A. Fiske. Russell North was chosen vice-pres- ident, Harry Gould, secretary, and Arthur Durity, treasurer. Committees will be appointed by the president at a later date. Preceding the meeting a supper was served. Beveral of the members are i1l with the measles and the attend- ance was smaller than anticipated. The meeting was adjourned soon after the electlon of officers, Z The class has made a name for {tself in the church and has been doing good work for several years. Monthly meetings are held, besides the regular meelings of the class each SBunday at 10 o'clock. Dances are given at times. Events Today. A meeting of the Woman's Ald so- clety of the Berlin Congregational church was held this afternoon at the home of Mrs, Francis Deming. Important business relative to the soclety's work was transacted. The local troop of Girl 8couts held its regular weekly meeting at the home of the troop captain, Mrs. Garner Goodwin, at 4:30 o'clock this aftdrnoon. The mémbers expect to attend a rally in New Britain in the near future, the date of which has not been definitely fixed. Herbert E. Johnson of New Britain, manager of the Btanley Works plant in Japan, will tell the members of the Berlin Men's Bible class some- thing of life and customs in Japan at the meeting at 8 o'clock. A social hour will follow. Items of Interest. James H. North has butchered a 485 pound pig for F. L. Wilcox. This is one of the biggest killings of the season, Benjamin and Pearl Cashman are ill at their home with the measles. The T. A. B. society will hold a whist at the hall in Kensington this &vening. Robert H. Graham of the American Paper Goods Co. is {ll at his home in Kensington. The regular weekly prayer meéting will be held at the Berlin Congrega- tional church tomorrow evening at 7:30 o’clock. The subject is to be “Count Yourself In.” The Boy Scouts will meet with Rev, Samuel Suteliffe I'riday evening. A son, John, has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Alex Kapustynski of Ken- sington, Edward A. Michaels of the Berlin Construction company is suffering from attack of grippe. Fast Berlin Ttems The local members of the Boy Bcouts will attend a meoting of their troop in Beflin Friday evening at 7 o'clock. Royal Clough, who has been em- ployed in Hartford, has returned to his home in this place. Mr. and George Cole Jr., are recolve ing congratulations on the birth of a son born at the Colonial Hospital in Middictown Tuesday morning. The regular weekly prayer meeting will be held at the Methodist church Thureday evéning at the usual hour. The regular meeting of the Junior Leagne will be held In the social room of the Mothodiet ehurch Thursday afternoon at the usual time. Miss Irene North entertained a number of friends from New Britain Kensington, Middletown and this place at a sqcial at her home on Grove strect last evening. Games, music and refreshments webe enjoyed. CASEY HEADS TUFTS Medford, Mass, Jan. 10. — BEddie Casey, will pilot Tufts college foot- ball team for another year. Graduate Manager Houston announced after a meeting of the college advisory board of athleties that the former Harvard star had been retained at an increased salary as head coach. | | | | ners, Trays, ete., 76c yard. NAT ART LINEN, round thread, 18-inch, at The 20-inch for 89c yard. City ltems There will be a whist and socia! Thursday evening given by the Ladies’ Ald soclety of St. Joseph's church. Twelve prizes are to be awarded the winners, Meet me at Schmarr's for dinner.— advt. Mayor A. M. Paonessa will attend the auto show in New York city to- morrow. Drum Corps dance, Iri. night, Tabs' hall. Admission 40¢, including tax. —advt, At the meeting of Phoenix lodge I. 0. O. I, this evening the newly elected officers will be installed by District Deputy Grand Master John M. Bchroeder and staff. After the meeting an oyster supper will be served, Exclusive millinery, French Shoppe, Professional Bldg.—advt, The heaith department has been notified that, because of a drop in the price of automoblles, the new se- dan purchased for the department will be $115 less than the price at which it was bought. The “Big~ Store” Raphael's Depf. store requires the services of extra saleswomen, afternoons during the week and Saturday afternoon and evenings,—advt. Michael T. Kerwin, secretary of the civil service commission, said today that there are only two candidates for the captaincy in the police depart- ment. The applicants are Lieutenant Samuel Bamforth and Sergeant George J. Kelly. SHORT CALENDAR COURT Hat Motions To Be Heard in Nine Cases At Session of City Court Friday Aflternoon. Nine cases are listed on the docket for the short calendar session of the city court, at 2:30 o'clock on Friday afternoon: Henry Liskiewicz against Teofll Foidal, permission to file an- swer, and motion to appear and de- fend on behalf of ereditor of New Britain Lumber Co., Lawyer Joseph G. Woods for the plaintiff, Lawyer M. D. Saxe for the defendant; the Texas Co., against 15. P. French, Judgment, Lawyer M. D. 8axe for the plaintiff; John Aushanas against the United Lithuanian societies, motion for more specific statement, motion to out and demurrer, Freedman & Freedman for the plaintiff, Judge B. F. GQaftuey for the defendan La Salle [Extension university against Frank E. Kapatka, judgment, Law- yer A. W. Upson for the plaintiff; Ida Goldemith agalnst Meyer I¢cldman, judgment and hearing In damages, Lawyer Alfred Le Witt for the plain- tifr. Bophie Daniedozek against Benigna Ladorf, motion to strike out, Lawyer M. A. Sexton for the plaintiff, Lawyer J. G. Woods for the defendant; Wil- llam M. Greenstein against Landers, Frary & Clark Co,, pleading or des fault, Lawyer P. F. McDonough for the plaintiff, Dickenson & Bro. 8mith for the defendant; Berlin Savings Bank agalpst Melonia Breclani, et al, motion for pleading, Kirkham, Coop- er, Hungerford and Camp, for the plaintiff, Uroder and Bmith for the Land Mortgage & Title Co., Judge F.| B. Hungerford for Breciani; La ®alle | Extension University against C. Guite, motions to separate, coftect com- plaint, expunge and make more spe- cifie statement, Lawyer A, W. Upson for the plaintiff, Kirkham, Cooper, Hungerford, Camp and Gaffney the defendant, DISTURBED HIS SLEEP Fred Runky of 15 Gilbert street telephone Sergeant John King, at po- lice headquarters this morning that a man named Jullus Eesel had been making treuble for him all night, by rapping on the doors and windows of his home and threatening harm. Mr. Runky was referred to Prosecuting Attorney Joseph G. Woods. strike | ‘.' Plainville News — FORESTERS OBSERVE 23D ANNIVERSARY Court General Lawton Holds Ban- quet and Smoker for Members JOSEPH GREEN GHIEF RANGER Laura L, Sheldon Dies in Forestville— Lamda Delta Club Entortalnment-— Epworth League Five Win From sons of Taly==Plainville Briefs, Court General Lawton, No, 136, | Forosters of America, observed the | 23rd anniversary of the institution of the court In Plainville with appro- priate exercises last night in 1, O, O, F. hall, Election of officers was held | prior to the banquet and smoker and the following were elected for the en. suing year: Chief Ranger, Joseph Green, re- elected; mub-chief ranger, Peter Duf- fy: financlal secretary, Hugh Flood, re-elected; rvecorder, James Prior; treasurer, FEdward Prior; senlor beadle, A, J. Bordeau; junior beadle, Martin Foiren, Court Lawton was Instituted in Plainville on January 18, 1900, by Postmaster Willlam F. Delaney of New Britain who was then Grand |Chiet Ranger. The institution took place in the old Morgan hall with Court I"orest as the instituting court. A degree team from Court Friendly of New Rritain initiated the first members of whom there were 17, At the present time, there are only four charter members of the court feft in Plainville. When all inciden- tals were paid for at the beginning of the court, an even $21 was left In the treasury, and with this sum, the first members of Court Lawton start- ed what was later to become one of the chief lodges of the town. The record of the local court since its institution has been an enviable one. Beginning with only 17 mem- hers, ft has grown to he one of the largest socleties in the town. For the 23 years of its existence, the court has paid out sick and death bene- fits without assessing its members anything over the usual year's dues, and at the present time, a report of the treasurer shows a balance of $2,- 200 on hand. Championship Settled After the banquet a long standing argument within*the ranks of Plain- ville Foresters was settled with regard to the champlion card players. A team captalned by James Prior and con- sisting of A. J. Bordeau, Hugh Flood and Joseph Keefe, defeated the team composed of Bdward Prior, Peter Duffy, John Murphy Green, and were crowned champions. A meeting of committees of all the Jodges in town will be held in the near future in the fire house to make plans for a series of card tournaments to be played for the silver loving cup now heid by the IFForesters. Laura K. Sheldon Laura L. Sheldon, aged 4% vears, of 16 Fair street, Forestville, died at her home yesterday morning. She had been ill for several years and had been confined to her bed for the past five years. The house in which she died is the same in which she was born on January 24, 1874, She is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Agpes Potter of Forestville and Mrs. Frank White of Plainville, and one brother, Rev. Warren Sheldon of New York. The funeral will. be held tomorrow afternoon from her home in Forest- ville with arrangements being made by W. A. Balley and Co. of this town, and burial will be in Forestville ceme- tery, The Woman's Relief Corps will attend in a body. Club Entertainment The Lamda Delta club of the senior class of the Congregational Sunday school will give the third of a series Constipation Relieved Without the Use of Lasatives Nujol is a lubricant—not a medicine or laxative—so cannot gripe. When you are constipated, not enough of Nature’s lubricating liquid is pro- duced in the bowel to keep the food waste soft and moving, Doctors prescribe Nujol because it acts like this natural lubricant and thus _ replaces it. Try it to- Nujol Pile Sufferers Can You Answer These Questions? Do you know why ointments do not give you quick and lasting relief? | Why cutting and operations fail? Do you know the cause of piles is | interpal? | That there is a stagnation of blood |in_the lower bowel? Do you know that there is a harm- less remedy discovered by Dr. Leon- hardt and known as HEM-ROID, now sold by Clark & Brainerd Com- | pany and druggists gencrally, that is guaranteed? o HEM-ROID banishes piles by re- moving the cause, by freeing blood circulation in the lower bowels This | simple home treatment has an almost | unbelievable record for sure. safe and lasting relief to thousands of pile sick sufferers. There I8 no reason | Why it should not do the same for i you. and Joseph | !lh-. are attending the autemebile show In New York | Por Infants and Children | in Use For Over 30 Years | Nwaye bears the | ygmiue 4 of entertalnments In the chureh par-| lors Friday evening at 7:46 o'cloek. | The elub will present a tableau en- titled “In My Garden of Flowers" Nine persons will take part, six of them representing fowers and the others fairles and butterflies. The presentation will be both entertaining and instruetive, \ Baskethall Game The Epworth league five of this town defeated the fast five represent- Edward Cushing snd George Gurs have resumed thelr studies at 8t Themas' seminary, Hartford Miss Aunna Mae Gorry of Hden Place has resumed her studies st the Girls' school In New Rechelle DISCUSS NEXT DRIVE Trustees of United Community Cors poration Will Meet Again This | Month for Definite Action, | The Junier Achievement ..m.uuu' and the Balvation Army were dis- | cussed at & meeting of the trustees of | ing the Hons of Italy elub, alse of . o Baiavtnia T on Soasting Sams ot |the United Community corporation |lats evening, but it was decided not & ?:"“"““‘" f."'l“’l"""" 011:1::51“:" take any aetion until further infor. IRRINGS scheo! fioor In ¥ mation could be obtained regarding | the soore of 20 to 17, From the first |, 0\ "0 o0 instions, moment of play, the game Wwas ex- The 1923 drive, which will be held | citing and close throughout and Ep- o e he word Taverst’ Witk the either in March or April was dis. | cussed, as were metheds of eenduct. | breaks of the game and nosed out ing it. There were no budgets sub. their opponents. mitted po no definite amount was set | Athletic Meeting for the next drive, | There will be an open meeting WIth| 3¢ wag reported that $390 was | re prynm-;‘xlnll\ol of the Hartford I‘:m‘l". cleared as & result of the henefit con| ty Y, C, A, tomorrow evening In|a, | the town ‘Ball {4 disou the SEvisetile |t oo on Suadey atternoon laat| fall, | ity of the athletic clubs of the Lown| The meeting was th becoming amalgamated with the Y, M d fathee " (nformal | and no action was taken on any sub- | C. A, An invitation to all persons|ject, Another meeting will be held | in the town who are Interested In!iater this month, GIRLS ENTERTAINED attend s extended by the committee in charge, and it is hoped that there will be a large attendance, The ques- tlon has been talked of for a long time, and it Is the hope that arrange- ments will be made whereby Plainville will again take her place among the towns of the state as one of the lead- Ing sport centers, Episcopal Notes The annual meeting of the Episco- | pal parish for the election of vestry and other officers and the recelving of reports of the rector and treasurer will take place this evening at 8 o'cloek, Tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, the annual meeting of the Woma Auxillary will take place. Tomorrow cvening at 8 the annual meeting of the club will be held. Election cers and reports of activities past year will take place. Benefit Performance, Tickets for the benefit performance | to be given at the Community the-| ater on January 17 under the au- spices of the Plainville Grange, are selling fast and a large attendance is| assured even at this early date. The proceeds will be donated into a fund to buy a car for the use of the Vis- iting Nurse Association. To Change Location. Peter J. Prior, proprietor of the drug store in Odd Fellows' block on West Main street will move his busi- ness into the store in Neri's block| which was recently vacated by Levine | and Meyerovitz. Mr. Prior expects| to start business in his new stand on| February 1. Pheasal Young Women of Landers, Frary & | Clark Mfg. Co. Oftice Given Dinner at Hartford, About 190 young women of Lan- ders, I'rary & Clark's oftice force were guests of the company at a dinner given at the Hotel Bond in Hartford |last evening. Miss Lilllan Hubbard |acted a stoastmaster and short talks were given by Miss Minnle McKeon, Miss Harriet Rosenquist, Miss Martha Parsons and Dellle Young, The entertainment for the evening| was provided by quartets, duos and in- dividuals. Among those who enter- tained were Anna Thompson, Mollle Hassen, Marjorie Sleath, Maude Hat- ton, Moylyn Conlon, Minnie Gritz- macher, Harriet Johnson, Helen Voight, Mae Anderson, Gertrude An- derson, Bigne Petcrson, Loretta Camp- o'clock, Clarion of ofti-| for the A written greeting sent by President Arthur G. Kimball was read by the toastmaster. N0 P. 0. ADDITION Retrenchment Program Eliminates Proposed Improvements at Federal Building in This City. Postmaster W. F. Delaney of the New Britain post office, this morning |upon hearing that after a conference Ldaut BIERG have D & {with President Harding, Chairman eaULY . ol DIUMS ' - |John W. Langley of the bulldings ;’_’:"'I‘":‘"""‘l‘:";k‘"m:“"‘v:‘;‘:"“”;“")‘:tg‘:g committee and Senator Fernald of the oW, bIoCK - +Isenate committee announced that| 'a'n(ll (‘t'}l\:‘,\;:p!‘;‘v:tr ::Pbgl;::yht;{:fim:;[there would be no public bulldl'nndblll by | this session, said that he {is dis- driven so (”';"“ dfo civilisation Ihy the |appointed, although his disappoint- searcity of food In the woods sur-jment is not so great as he realized rounding the town. This is not a that the officials at Washington have notice to the amateur hunters of pefore themi a program of economy Plainville, as it is against the 1aw t0 and retrenchment and he was of the kill the birds. opinion that the post office depart- vBufi:rzz"r«:m;rmmmn::;nv “";"“5“;}2:; ment would be included in the pro- ey 3 o ram, York are bhusily mzcugrd in 59"‘"3! The announcement means, despite the alleys in Hart's Bowling pa-|recommendations of the postmaster . S 3 ury, that the New Britain post office Sm:;]r :a;:wfl'd;l:::" g'rdn "‘;HLP*:“:;: | project 1s postponed until the next o session. are being planned for both places. | Mr, Delaney stated that all avail-j 1 J"‘(‘;‘"“"‘"" Briefs. lable space is being used in the post ames J. Graham has resumed his office building and the department is :u;it:s":t ntel[\; k\ov?l am‘\]:; ?:;f;e;{tt'r still overcrowded desp;te the fact that 4 cX of ac On.|a mezzanine floor has been con- Miss Maud Miller of Church street|strycted. will spend the remainder of the win-| ter tn Florida. 'Plans for Fire Station Men wanted at ice-house. Come, | Will Be Complete Soon ready for work. Norton Ice House,| The board of fire commissioners s New Britain road.—advt. | having plans and specifications drawn |for the proposed new fire station in Our 10th annual sale opens Satur-|the northern part of the city, and |day, Jan. 6th, and lasts two weeks.|from these tentative plans it will be 20 .per cent discount on entire stock.|possible to make an estimate of the H. A. JAMES. |needed appropriation in next year's budget. It is expected that the plans will be ready in a short time, so that |the budget committee can arrange its |work, thereby completing the budget {‘mr the year, 1923-24. —Basketball Notes—Mrs, Ella Fay s Appear. Three pheasants of extraordinary SOUTH{NGTON NEWS Guild Elects Officers—Bowling Notes WEATHER REPORT | Fair Tonight and Thursday, With Mrs. Louise Jackson was elected Drop in Temperature president of the Woman's Guild of| For Connecticut: I"air tonight and St. Paul's Episcopal church at the |Thursday; colder tonight to diminish- annual meeting held yesterday after- [Ing northweet winds. noon. The other officers elected| Conditions: The storm which pass-{ were as follows: Vice-president, Mrs, | ¢d over this scction last night 1s now Leach; secretary, Mrs, Julia Gridley, |central over Nova Scotia and treasurer, Mrs. Liton Brooks. lowed by an area of high pressurc ol Jover the upper Mississippi valve The H. D. Smith bowling team de- | Which is producting pieasant weat™== feated the Walker Stuart team on the With lower temperatures in the cen local alleys last evening in the Indus- |tral districts. ! trial Bowling league. This evening| Conditons favor for this vicinity Jones—Notes. It is fol-|! Father John's Medicine Gave Them Prompt Relief When Mrs, Geo, Smith of Canten, Ohio, found that her echildren hod severe cases of bronehitis, she declded to try Father John's Medicine, and she says, "My children are in better health since using the medieine, I think it 18 a great body builder. My boy was seriously run down and it has bulit him up so that now he is in excellent health,” Signed, Mrs, Geo, Smith, 154 Faweett Court, Canton, Ohlo, For over 67 years Father John's Medicine has been proven the greatest body bullder, It is & pure high grade emulsion of eod liver ofl with other ingredients and is guaranteed free from alcohol or dangerous drugs, MRS. BELL RESIDENT OF NEW BRITAIN 30 YEARS Wife of Frederick L. Bell Dies at Home on Deckley Road, Berlin, At Age of 71 Years. Mrs, Helena Augusta Bell, wife of Frederick I, Bell, died at her home on the Beckley road in Berlin Inst night at the age of 71 years. She was born in Portiand, Conn, made her home in Berlin for the past eseven years and previous to that time had been & resident of New Britain for 30 years. She is survived by two sons, Her- bert, of Beriin and Louls of this city; two daughters, Mrs, J. Henry Korber of West Haven and Mrs. Frederick Willlams of New Have six grand- sons and one granddaughter. She wag a member of the SBhepards of Beth- lehem and of the Daughters of Am- erica. The funeral will be held at Erwin Mortuary chapel on Thursday after- noon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. Samuel Fiske, pastor of the Berlin Congrega- ticnal church will officlate and inter- ment will be in Fairview cemetery, Walter J. Smith Post Will Install Officers There will be a special meeting of Walter J. Smith Post No. 511, Veter- ans of Foreign Wars on Thursday evening at 8§ o'clock at the club rooms on Arch street. Installation of officers will take place and plans for the coming year will be discussed. What Most Stoma_chs Need The Alkaline Effect of Stuart’s Dyspepsin Tablets Prevents or Relieves Acldity and Sour Risings. To make our food palatable, savory and appetizing, the cook mixes in some onions or garlic, we eat fried sausage, baked beans, | Why Wait Three Days for the Stomach to Recover Itself? Never Again So Long As You Can Get Stuart's Dys- pepsin Tablets. | cheese with pte, add ketchup and vinegar someé dishes and then complain of & acid, gasey, belching stomach due to Experience has Shown that ie not to banish all _thess o eat and firo the cook But to the acid stomach with an A then the stomach takes epsia_bringers. art's Dyspepsia Tablets today at any drug store, eat what you like even though you may fear Indi- gestion. Chew one or two tablets and to sour simply alkaline effe the Harware team will play Team No. |Senerally falr weather with somewhat 1 from the P. 8 & W. Co. Thursday |[OWer temperature. evening . 8. & W. No. 2 will play| the ofiice team and on Friday, P. 8. & W. team No. 3 will roll Atwater's | team, | The Southington Kaceys will play |the fast ¥ team from Middletown on | | the local court Saturday night. Danc- | {ing will follow the game. | | On Thurs- | | day night, the Lewis High school fives, | girls and boys will play in Unionville 'and on Saturday night, they will| !stack up against Wallingford in that| | town. | The funeral of Mre. Ella Fay Johns {was held yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock from her home on Prospect street. Rev. John W. Woessner of St. | | Paul's Episcopal church officlated and | burial was in Oak Hill cemetery. | { | Charles 8. Ray of Milldale has |taken the position of night watchman | at the Southington Bank and Trust| Co. Unless you sce the name “Bayer” Mrs. Peter Hulton of Bristol who broke her leg on an icy sidewalk, has returned from the Meriden hospital | where she was undergoing treatment shrlick and on package or on tablets you are not product | getting the genuine Bayer prescribed by physicians over twenty- two yvears and proved safe by millions for colds, headache, toothache, ear-! Randolph | ache, neuralgia, lumbago, rheuma-' | Robert then rejoice that you found the very thing your stomach needed SAY “BAYER” when you buy Aspirin tism, neuritis, and for pain in gen- eral. Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proper directions. Handy boxes of tweive tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell botties of 24 and 100, Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacld.