New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 6, 1923, Page 7

G Sale Now on in Our Drapery Section Offers Unusual Opportunities For Your Home, Decoration With the lovely, filmy window draperies, the shoer yard stufts, the richly eolored Cretonnes and Tapestries and other desirable fabrics, one with a little taste and deft fingers can work most pleasing transformations in home adornment, As this sale offers unusual values at the reduce ! prices, you should take advantage of them, 120 yard, 60.inch, Vig Madras It regular $1.98 plain colored aladras fol Blue stripe Madras, $2,00 NY THE YARD WE OFF S6+inch width was $1.35 for 98¢ yanl, 4b-ineh regular $2.20 grade $1.08 yam), kind, 60.inch for 81,19 yard, BUNFAST DRAPERY, G0-inch was $3.98, Our sale price but $2.98 yard, FIGURED SUNFAST KAPOCK, self colored, regular $4.60 grade, for $3.50 yanl, NEW CRETONNES, very special showing, regular 3% quality, 20¢ yanl, DOTTED MARQUISETTE, regulur sevitng price CURTAIN MUSLINS, figured and dotted, special d%c, Sale, 3dc yard, . 25¢ a yard. OTHER OFFERINGS HANDSOME PORTIERES of silk tapestry in all over patterns and fast colors, $25 kind, $19.00, | SILK TAPESTRY PORTIERER, fast colors, four , handsome shades, reguldr price $21.00 for $19.50 pr. TABLE RU 8 of imported tapestry, reduced I 26 to 5 each, Others that were $2.98 priced $2.19 eac 1 OPAQUE, WINDOW SHADIER, 36x72-inch popular i colors, at i9c eacl i RUFFLED CURTAINS, Marquisette $2.40 pair, Volle at only 80c¢ pair. Marquiscttes $1.98 pair, All these ruffled, with tie-backs, WINDOW DRAPINGS lots, $13.60 Kind, S8.98 pair, $6.00 kind, BRUSSELS LACE, regular price $13.60, price $7.98 pair, DOTTED VOILE, lace edge, regular $1.98 pair. ‘ LACE JGE VOILE, eream or white, regular $6.25 kind, $1.98 pair, PANEL CURTAINS were $12, $8 and 85, for $7.98, $4.98 and $3.08 pair. SBABH CURTAINS, 36-inch with lace edge, value, 25c¢ pair, Sale 2.79 grade, 30¢ — .13 e Berlin Construction | missioner William H. Blodgett, who will speak on “Connecticut Tax Prob- iems.” Minor lves, the state over- seer, will also address the members, Musical selections will be rendered. I"ollowing the exercises the annual banquet will be held. The exercises are in charge of Mrs. George Ventres, the grange lecturer, Items of Interest. Pardon C. Rickey left this after- | noon on a business trip to Washing- | ton, where he will spend several days. Several from Berlin will attend the meeting of the Central Congre- gational club at the First church, | Meriden, this evening at 6:30 o’'clock. The Woman's Missionary society of the Berlin Congregational church will meet tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. Taylor. Kast Berlin Items There will be the régular meeting of the Knights of Pythias sociggy at their hall this évening. The local members of the Girl Scouts will attend a meeting of their troop at the home of Mrs. Garner Goodwin in Berlin Wednesday after- noon at 4:30 o'clock. Several new members from this place have been added to the troop. The Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist church will meet at the home of Mrs. 1. M. Root on Main street Kriday afternoon at 3 o'clock. There will be a rehearsal of the Black and White minstrels at the home of Oscar Benson on Grove street this evening at 8 o'clock. A number from this place will at- tend the Valentine dance to be given at the Grange hall in Berlin Tuesday evening, February 13 The String orchestra of New Britain will furnish the music, An odl-fashioned dance and social will be given at Athletic hall Thurs- day evening for the benefit of the Village Improvement society. Tut- tle's orchestra of Middletown will furnish the music. The funeral of the late Thomas Swain was held this afternoon at the B. C. Porter undertaking rooms in New Britain with, burial in Wilcox cemetery in this place. this evening is: vs. Tabs, Independents vs. American Legion, Drum Corps vs. Foresters, Tagles vs. Baraca. This list is ac- cording to the schedule published at the beginning of the scason No new team will be formed at the American Paper Goods company. Instead, the usual teams will play this evening at the Casino alleys, New Britain. Berlin News S0 ISSUE OF BONDS APPLIED FOR Worthington Fire District Com- mittee Meets Finance Committee JMANY WATER. GONNECTIONS Progress in Minstrel Show—William Brings Suit. John Romanchik of Berlin brought suit for $200 again.t llam H. Webster, also of Berlin. Romanchik claims that he turned two sows over to Mr. Webster for care and that the latter sent them| to the farm of Frank Furman of Newington, where they became ill and died. has Wil- . Plans Being Made. ' Plans for the minstrel show to be given by*fhe junior committee of the Worthington Community association are now being made, rehearsals being held once or twice a week under the direction of Garner Goodwin. The cast will include every member of the committee, as well as eight other young people of the town, it was an- nounced today. The date for the affair has not been definitely set, although Victoria Fiske, chairman of the junior com- mittee, expects that it will be held cither March 16 or March 23 in the grange hall. This presentation will| introduce all the popular songs of the day, as well as several specialtics by members of the cast, Before and after the entertainment an orchestra composed of some of Berlin's young people will render se- lections and dancing will be enjoyed following the production, music being furnished by Ryder's orchestra of New Britain. A rehearsal will be held this eve- ning at the home of Mr. Goodwin. Accessions and Dismissals, The report for the month of Janu- ary as compiled by teachers of the schools and the superintendent shows that there were nine children enter- ing the various schools of the town| and 10 leaving them. The list is: Jda Luft, Junior High | school, dismissal; Stella Zigmont, Kensington school, accession; Pau Luft, Kensington school, dismise; T. Cardillo, Kensington school, dis-| missal; P. Cardillo, Kensington | school, dismissal; Mike Zigmont, | Kensington school, accession; Mar- garet Oszalza. ‘Percival, accession; Rose and Mary Sataline, Blue Hills, accession; Jennie and Ieonardo| Amaro, Blue Hills, accession; Walter Lechowicz, South school, dismissal;| Carrie Cashman, South school, dis- missal; Irances Baldwin, Worthing- ton, dismissal; Jean and Allen Tay- lot, Worthington, dismissal; Ruth Draper, Worthington, accession; Frances Suprenant, Worthington, ac- cession; William Taylor, Worthing- ton, dismissal. Th word dismissal does not indi- cate that the child was dropped from classes but left voluntarily. H. Webster Sucd—Athletic Asso- clation Wins Another Game—Other Items of Interest. The members of the committee of the Worthington fire district went to Hartford this afternoon for the pur- pose of meeting with the finance com- mitiee of the senate and securing becnds amounting to $70,000. At the meeting the members applied for aviliority to issue the bods. The cost of installing water in the district was i+ between $65,000 and $70,000 and ap- plications for service are fast coming in to the officé of the committee. The members of the committec which met with the committee of the senate were Irank l. Wilcox, TI'ardon C. Rickey and Francis Dem- ing. The clerk of the district B. R. Showalter was also present, as was I'irst Selectman George B, Carter, Itev. Samuel A, Fiske and Representa- tive Arthur Benson. Previous to the guthering a preliminary meeting of the Berlin delegation was held at the Hotel Heublein, Many Water Connections Paran C. Rickey stated this morn- fug that the people anxious for ser- vice. There were more applications for water before the cold weather set in than could be served and it is ex- pected that 100 more will be received later in the spring. The people of Berlin have come to realize what a great convenience run- ning water is and they are anxious to have it installed. The workmen were kept busy almost until the snow came installing the fixtures along Berlin slreet and they will start again just as soon as the weather will permit. Bowling Tonight. The schedule for the Kensington Fraternal Bowling league's games COLD WAVIE BREAKS Texas Recovering From Grip of King Winter—Much Stock Killed Dallas, Tex., Feb .6.—The cold her that swept Texas for' three had lost considerable of its in- v today. In Jefferson county, near the Gulf, between 10,000 and 14,000 head of cattle were estimated to have frozen to death. The Pan Handle and the cotton country accepted the weather change sanguinely. The boll weevil was caught unawares. I"resh eggs 51c dozen. Russell ilros, —advt. Alpha |, Ne i RAND OPENING OF RECREATION GENTER Hird and IlrpTy—lo Have Speclll;‘ Attraction at Alleys Tonight TAX BILLS ARE SENT 001 Engagement Announced — Temen | Ieague Bowling Notes—Horme Runs Away = Martha Hebekah Notes—Grange Anniversary--Notes, The Plainvitie Recreation eenter will be opened to the inspection of the publie this evening. Messra. Hird and | Murphy, the owners, have spared nc expense or effort in constructing the Lullding In which the people of Plainviiie may have an evening ot sport in the futire, The building contains six bowling |alleys of the iatest type of construc- |tion, with spacious rest rooms for both men and women, Construction |on the remaining part of the bullding | has been delayed and the poo! par. lors and the upstalrs rooms will not he finivhed until a later date, A program of entertainment has been prepared by the management for this evening consisting of exhibition matches between teams consisting of some of the best bowlers in the state Among those who will be present and who are known to bowling lovert throughout the state are a quartet of New Britain bowlers, They are An- derson, Brennecke, Foote and Frisk Others will be present to roll against these men Two teams of women will christen the alleys with a match game, One will be from Bristol and the othe from Plainville. Refreshments wii be provided for the visitors. Work will be rushed on the rest of the building and it Is expected that the front rooms and the upper floor which will be occupled by Brock- Barnes post, American Legion, will be finished within a few weeks, Tax Lists Out. Tax collector W. J. Hemmingway nailed about 1,750 personal tax bills o residents of Plainville last evening. I'hese are payable at any time during he month of KFebruary, without addit- onal interest being added on. In the ‘vent that the bilis are not paid dur- ng the month of February, interest it the rate of 9 per cent will be sharged, dating from the first day of “ebruary, Engagemetnt Announced. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Griswold of Farmington amnounce the engagement >f their daughiter, Clara, to Cldrence <. May, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lineoln 3. May of Unionville road.. Mr., May is one of Plainville's most popular young men., No date for the wedding has been set. Bowling Notes, The Temco League held its weekiy session at the Ideal alleys last evening. The following are the individual and team scores: | | | Cost Dept. . . 69 82— 268 101— 2 87~ 2 95— Derby 104 Freeman Papenfoth .. Powers Hiitbrand . Hobson . oder ., Klatt ., | seymoni dunt . Recker Babich emerls ..., vonk .. Martin cGibbon V. Granger A. Dionne . Johuson H. Giange: CLEAN K DNEYS BY DRAKING L0:$ OF WATER | Take Salts to Flush Kidneys if Bladder Bothers or Back Hurts Eating too much rich food may produce kidney trouble in some form, says a well-known authority, because the acids created excite the kidneys. Then they become overcrowded, get | sluggish, glog up and cause all sorts of distress, particularly backache and L'l';unrehon was served following 3., ol T O 17 Milloe e 240 Evald [0 CONN, HAS HAD NO LYNCH | LAW CASES SINCE 188 i 15, and Vi, Have i Never Had a Lynching—Govt ! Revords show Tncreases Washingten. Veb, 6.—Only 16 states =118 | have been free from lynchings in the Pecs " o Kiwards Hemingway Stocki Wiond Smith ¥y A horse attached to a sleigh he. longing to the local coal company be- same frightened on East Main street Lodge | th 9 MATHAS 804, dashed for '"'"""'1‘ da, Minnesota, lowa, Wisconsin, Mich- l i v ! 17 white women and 5,001 negre men M turned the corner inte West rallroad tracks, and was Fortunate. The animal charged up Bast street, Main, erossed the turned into Pierce atreet stopped at the coal yards, y nothing was in its path and damage was done, Martha Rebekah Lodge, About 80 members of Martha Re. bekab lodge, I. O, O, I, attended the supper and working of the initistary degree in 1, 0, O, F, hall last evening, Next Monday, the lodge wili give a public whist and social In 1, O, O, ¥, hall, Grange Notes, “Gentlemen’'s Night” will be observ- ed by Plainville Grange in connection with the observance of the 34th an- niversary of the lodge this evening at a4 meeting In Grange hall, The men of the grange will furnish an enter. tainment for the benefit of the women, At a later date the women will en- tertain the me Advent Christian Notes, A large size andienced was present In the Advent Christian church last ovening to hear Evangelist T. E, Glendenning preach on “The Signs of the Times.” Tonight Evangelist Glen- Aenning will show that the Bible fore- told the coming of the movies and the adio, Meetings will be held every svening this week with the exception of Saturday. Services will begin at 7:45 o'clock. Drum Corps Bazaar. The members of the Plainville Fife and Drum Corps ar¢ preparing to greet a' big crowd on the opening alght of their three days’ bazaar wvhich commences Thursday evening. Surprises in the form of entertain- ments are in store for all those who attend and a special line of attractions has been secured for the affair. Free dancing will be enjoyed after the entertainment each evening. K. of W. Meet The Knights of Washington will hold a meeting tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. Any candidates for admis- slon who wish to qualify for the forth- coming convention on Washington's birthday, must have their applications in before this meeting. Plainville Briefs. Miss Mae Fitzgerald of West Main Arect has returned to her duties in he office of the Standard Steel and Jearings Co. after a ten days’ illness it her home. There will be an anniversary re- (ulem mass at the church of Our .ady of Mercy Saturday morning at ; o'clock for Mrs, Sarah Cassidy. The condition of Mrs. Josephine Jerg, who has been ill at her home sn Elm Court, is siightly improved. Thomas Brosman is ill at the home »t Mrs. Joseph Connors of Elm Court. Men to Harvest ice at White Oak. —advt. SOUTHINGTON NEWS I'wo Motor Collisions On Icy Streets —ILoses Race With Death—Notes of Interest. Drivers of two motor vehicles which figure in collisions on the icy streets of Southington yesterday after- noon escaped serious injury. An au- tomobile owned and driven by David Mongillo was struck by a truck at Chestnut and Main streets last eve- ning, and although the automobile was badly damaged, Mr. Mongillo es- caped with minor scratches. George Delaware also escaped injury when an automobile which he was driving was struck by another car. His car was badly damaged. Word has been received here from Dr. A. S§. Oman, who left Southington last Friday for Montreal in answer to an urgent message which stated that his brother was at the point of death. ed for 1922 Dr. Oman left town in a hurry and possible, only to arrive at his broth- er's home a few hours too late. There was a large attendance at the meeting of the Southington ]luslness-‘ ductions the balance men’s Association last evening to hear Robert J. Eustace, secretary of tle Waterbury Chamber of Commerce, speak on “Retail Salesmanship.” ecting. o | of lynching statistics | the statement said, { “0‘ an ! i ; treveled the distanced as rapidly u#;&nss.ou’ leaving net operating reve- nue of § | ductions the net operating income was the | | | $18,060,000 capital stock outstanding | last ten yea the comaission of chureh and race relations of the fed-. eral eounell of ehurches of Christ in America declared today in an analysis from 1185 to 1921, i Of thege, no lynching has ever been reported in Massachusetts, Rhode nd, New Hampshire or Vermont, Ad none has heen reported since 1889 in New Jersey, Utah or Connectiout The other state given a “clear rec. ord"” in the last ten years were Neva- Indiana, Delaware and Pennayl- ania, The lynching vietima from 1885 to 1521 included 1,011 white men and negro women, according to the analysis which added that the num- | ber of white persons lynched has de. creased rapidly since 1000 It said the annual rate of lynching declined slowly arter the peak years of 1882 and 1893 until 1808, Increased in that year and the next and then fell | off unti! 1918 when the tendency again | turned upward, l | Agent Beaten Up and Rohbbed By | Angry Mob and Attempt Made To Bum Agents' Truck Baltimore, Md,, Feb. 6.~Two riot calls for the police were sounded here last night wnen James Dowrick, a prohibition agent from Washington, was severely beaten and robbed of his valuables and an attempt made to set on fire an automobile truck laden with confiscated liquor by a mob who be- PROHIBITION RAID CAUSE - | OF BALTIMORE RIOTING Dowrick was re- moved to a hospital here for treat- ment of his injuries. The police said Dowrick and a pro- hibition agent named Harman, enter- ed the saloon of Andrew L. Melvin, While Harman held the occupants at bay with drawn pistol, Dowrick load- ed the contraband on the truck. News of the raid spread and a crowd es- timated at more than 400 gathered about the premises, While the truck was being loaded police say some one in the crowd cut the tires, and as the machine started a major portion of the mob followed it. After catching up with the truck, the crowd raised the hood and set fire to the gasoline valve of the car- buretor. An alarm was sounded and firemen soon extinguished the flames. During the meantime, according to the police, Dowrick was attacked with a black jack and knocked unconscious. He said when he recovered conscious- ness a few minutes later, he was again #nocked down and kicked. No arrests have been made by the police it was stated. . TELEPHONE 0. PLANS President, In Annual Report, Refers to Plant Expansion Program Calling for $21,100,000 Expcnditures. New Haven, Feb. 6.—Plans for plant expansion to cost $21,400,000 were referred to by President James T. Moran in his report to the stock- holders of the Southern New England Telephone Co. at the annual meeting today. An issuance of $12,600,000 in new capital sto®k may be required during the next five year period to carry out the expansion and $3,000,000 of this may be issued as early as next fall. In ten years Mr. Moran said there had been a hundred per cent increase in the number of telephones operated | and the number of calls last year| reached ‘307,794,000, The financlal statement as of De- cember 31 last showed a valuation of | land and buildings at $2,727,744 and other telephone plants at $26,759,245. The total assets of the company were given at $31,992,038. The company has | and the funded debt of $1,000,000. The | corporate surplus, unappropriated is $992,173, The income statement show- | an operating revenue of $5,344.059 and operating expenses of 2,2 86,042. After various de- After paying $1,316,704 in dividends, and the various other de- of undivided profits for the year were $112,048, The present board of directors were re-elected. | drugwist for “ - == DISCUSSES FARTHQUAKE Gove. Astrancmer Believes New Mouss tain Range & Forming in Faciie San Francisco, Febh, 6—~rof. T, J, 4. Bee, government astronomer at Mare Island in a statement today sald he ecaleniated from a study of press reports that the ecarthquake of last Baturday was in the south Paecifie ocean, near the Soclety islands, He sald his studies led him to the conclusion that a submarine mountaln iange was forming near the Boelety is.ands VIRE IN GARAGE Engine Company Neo, 6§ was called out by a sifll alarm at about % o'clock last ht, to the garage of Carl Han- son at 83 Columbia street. An oll heater left in an automobile truek exs ploded, Chief Noble estimated the damage at $25, Some one telephoned the central fire station at 5:15 o'clock last night that there was a bonfire At the rear of the post office, Engine Company No, | was sent to the seene, There was no damage tussell Tiros Fresh eggs blc —advt dozen A Herald Classified ad can always ke used to advantuge. LITTLE GLOBULES meke strength, There are thousan easil ab- th-building [ sor hea lobules of vitamine - bear- ing cod-liver oil in every bottle of cott's Emulsion Children or grown people, rundown in body or vitality, should find Scott’s Emulsion a strength-restoring fo(l:d-to;\‘icho( at value, taken easily and assimilated readily. Sentt & Nowne, Bloomfield, N. J. ERUPTIONS ON FACE A YEAR ltched and Bumed. Lost Sleep. Cuticura Heals. ‘I had a severe breaking out on my face. It first started with a red blotch which after a while festered over and formed eruptions. The eruptions itched and burned and I lost considerable sleep at night be- csuse of the irritation. My face was disfigured for the time being. *‘The trouble lasted about a year. I used other remedies but without success. A friend recommended Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment so I sent for a free sample which helped me. I purchased more and was complete- ly healed.” (Signed) Mrs. Leon Abel, R. F.D. 4, Colchester, Conn. Use Cuticura for all toilet purposes. Sample Each Froaby Matl. Address: orate; alden 4, d every- T Boune. Oitrecn 5 angie. Taleom e ticura Soap shaves without mug. 2221 came angered after prohibition agents |* |raided a saloon, Famous «ld Recipe for Cough Syrup Easily and rhupl{ made at howe, but It beats them all for quick results, Thousands of housewives have found that they can save two-thirds of the money usually spent for cough prepara- tions, by using the well-known old reciqs for making cough syrup at home. 1t is simple and cieap but it bas no equal for prompt results, It takes right hold of a cough and gives immediate relief, usually stopping an ordinary cough in 24 hours or less. Get 214 ounces of Pinex from any druggist, pour it into a pint bottle and add plain granulated sugar syrup to make a full pint, 1f you prefer, use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either way, it tastes good, keeps perfectly, and lasts a family a long time. It's truly astonishing how quickly it acts, penetrating through every air passage of the throat and lungs—Iloos- ens and raises the phlegm, soothes and heals the membranes, and gradually but surely the annoving throat tickle and dreaded cough dicanpear entirely. Nothing better for bronchitis, spasmodic eroup, hoarseness or hronchial asthma. Pinex is a special and hiehly coneen- trated compound of pennine Norwav pine extract, known the world over for its heuling effect on the memhranas. Avoid disapnointment b askinrg vonr 1% ounces of Pinex” with full directions and don’t accent anvthing Strictly fresh '2 dozen $1.00, eggs 5lc dozen, Russell Bros.-—advt. } Representatives of the ex-service- men’s organizations have been invited to attend a union memorial service in honor of Abraham Lincoln in the Plantsville Baptist churci next Sun- day evening at 7:30 o'clock. Mem- | else. Guaranteed to zive aheolute satis. 'artion or monev promptly refunded. The Pinex Co. Ft. Wayne, Tnd ETTLE MEMEL ISSUE , bers of the American Legion, G. A. R<.|‘ " ad BT 21 % Ak : - ~ oy the Old Block Chip off L One-third the regu- AL Yar dose. Made of - same ingredients, then candy coated. Por chil- dren and adults. Epworth League Meeting. The Epworth League of the Ken-| sington Methodist church will hold a meeting Thursday ' evening at the| church. A special spraker will be| present to discuss the work of the | league and what it plans to do in the future, Friday evening ‘members of the! Kensington league will attend a joint | meeting with the New Britain society | at Trinity Methodist church, city. A number from Kensington | are planning to attend. W. A, C. Wins, | Before a large audience last eve.! ning the basketball team of the Wortzingion Athletic club trounced the team of the Y. M. C. A. Junior of New Dritain to the tune of 25 to| 10 at the town hall. The Berlin team has a good record this neasnn' and has not, as yet suffered defeat. All the men on the team showed up | to good advantage. ! Grange Celebration. | The 38th anaiversary of the Der-| in Grangs will be observed tonight| with appropriate nsxercises at the hall on Damon’s hiil. The principal speak- iption Drug Stores. jor of the evening will be Tax Com- that | '® Entente and Lithuanians Reach Agree- ment—Neutral Zone Probable, london, Feb. 6.-~A provisional compromise has been reached be- tween the Lithuanian government and the entente ministers at Kovno for the regulation of the situation in Me- mel pending decislon of that terri- ‘s future either by the ambassa- dors' confetnce or the league of na- tions, says the diplomatic correspon- dent of the Telegraph today. The writer adds that presumably a neutral zone will be created. Pure lard 1bs. 25c. Russell Bros. —udvt. e —— e — GRAND OPENING —Of— Plainville Recreat on Center Whidhng Street - 'Lonight 6 Bowling Alieys=—Modemn Equipment HIRD AND MURPHY Prop.ctors misery in the kidney region, rheuma- tic twinges, severe headaches, acid stomach, constipation, torpid liver, sleeplessness, bladder and urinary ire ritation. . The moment your back hurts or kid- neys aren’t acting right, or if bladder bothers you, begin drinking lots of good water and also get about four | ounces of Jad Salts from any good pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in a giass of water before breakfast for a tew days and your Kidneys may then act fine. This fanous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Jjuice, combined with lithia, and has been used for years to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to activi- | tyi also to neutralize the acids in the system so that they no longer irritate, thus often relieving bladder disorders. Jad Salts cannot injure anyone; | makes a delightful effervescent lithia- water drink which miilions of men ! and women take now and then to help keep the kidneys and urinary organs | elean, thus often avoiding serious kid- I ney disorders. By all means have your physician examine your kidneys al least twice a year. | ! Woman's Relief Corps and Boy Scouts will attend. An address on Lincoln will be delivered by Rev. M. H. Wal- lace. Lindsley Hutton and Edward PBrill are attending the National Retail Clethers' convention in Boston. Mrs. G. C. Laudenslager is ill her home on North Main streer. uiven by PLAINVILLE FIFE & DRUM CORPS —In— Firemen's Hall, Forestville February 8, 9, 10 Three Big Nights Fifty Dollars in Gold Given Away —bree— Vaudeville and Dancing Each Eve. Prum Corps Night, Saturday Night Admission 10¢ Everybody Come and have a Good Tine, | | i | | | Dol Eége;'S,ugars‘ ’ S ‘“sarealways clean d[Wé\)fi ‘Kighest ‘in fquality- always , correct in we i)‘,hf. ’fi&'lw{cn it with Domino i, Table Brown 25 Geahalat > Confegtianers vid Syigar amon S ] igat-Honey ' tsPowdered s8en Syruy M