New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 24, 1923, Page 7

Our Notion Sale Continuing Offers Innumerable Savings YOU WILL FIND, WITH SPRING NEAIR AT HAND, THAT YOU ARE IN NEED OF LITTLE ES. BENTIALS IN YOUR BEWING BABKET IN ORDER TO START RIGHT IN TO REW FOR SPRING, THIR BALE GIVES YOU AN OPPORTUNITY TO BUY AND BUY PLENTIFULLY, FOR BAVE LARGELY, SILKS AND COTTONS 50 Yard Spools, Silks, black, white and colors— Be each, 50¢ dosen, “Willimantic" best 6 cord cotton, black and white =30 dozen, dohn J, Clark's three cord cotton thread, for 23¢ “Clnax” cotton, 1,200 yard spools, black and white—18¢ “Kerrs” Lustre Twist, white and black, priced 12¢ TAPES AND BINDINGS English Twill Tape, white, 10 yard pleces, 1-4 to 3-4 inch—10c piece, Taffeta Binding, good quality, for 19¢ plece, Bias Binding, “Wright's" 6 yard pieces, scconds, black, white and colors—35¢ each or 6 for 23c, Rick-Rack “Warren's”, black, white and colors, speclally priced, four yards for be, Ntoel Pins 10¢, 10¢ paper, Dressmakers steol ping, ha!f pound boxes for 18 box, NEEDLES AND PINS Sewing Needlos, the best English mide, 60 a paper, 'ocahont; “English” Pios, good quality, 300 count, 15e kind, YOuU wiLl selling three papers for “I'atricia” Slik pins, quarter pound boxes for 23¢ box, HOOKS, EYES, ETC, 9e, 4 for 2bc, cands for 10c, Swan Fasteners, 5¢ or 25¢ dozoen, black and white, 26e, cards SANITARY GOODS Sanitary Belts, pink, white, all elastic, £5¢ Kinfe— 19¢ each, Sanitary Aprons, pink and white, all rubber, spe. clal 28¢ each, All Reduced our 50c Aprons; for 35¢ each. Regular 98c grade, 75¢ kind 65¢. Sanitary Napkins, one dozen in rads” six in a roll for 25c, Berlin DEATH OF FORME EAST BERLIN MAN Heary A. Strong Dies in Erie, Pa,, at Age of 80 Years DELEGATES ARE APPOINTED Slight Fire At Berlin Station—Sleigh Turns Over On New Britain Road inday in the Churches—Ncws of the W. A, C.—Ttems of Interest. Word has been received of the death of Henry A. Strong of FErie, Pennsylvania, a former resident of East Berlin. Mr. Strong was 80 years of age and was a lawyer by profes- sion. He was born in Portland, Connecti- cut, a brother of the late Charles M. Strong of Kensington, and when in his youth moved to East Berlin, where he sent several years. Later the family moved to Erie, where Mr. Strong’s mother and father died and Where he married. At the time of his death, he lived with his sister, Miss Lillian Strong. He has a nephew, YLeroy Strong, who lives in New Brit- aln, The remains will be brought to East Berlin and burial will be in Wilcox icemetery Tuesday. D. A. R. Elects Delegates ! The following delegates were elect- 41 by Emma Hart Williard chapter, Paughters of the American Revolu- tion, to the Congress at Washingion: s, George I". Dodd, regent, and Mrs. 1:§izabeth Wickwire; alternates, Mrs. 4 C. Hodgson and Miss Ellen Moore: lr;\ the state conference, Mrs. S. M. Colwles, acting regent, and Mrs. Bliza- betlh Wickwire; alternates, Mrs. Wal- ton. H. Mcagley and Mrs. T. C. Hodg- son.' The state conference will be held at PEristiol March 9 and 10, Members of tho dhapter who are not delegates may fttend, but will not have the privilggel of voting. Supper will be provided. on the ninth and tenth. Any membyer who weuld like to engage for either or both meals may do so by compmunicating with Mrs. 8. M. Cowles,' acting regent, before Wed- nesday, February 28. CURED HS RHEUMATISM “I am elghty-three years old and I doc- tored for rh tiem ever since I came out of the arm : 50 years ago. Like many others, T t money freely for so-called ‘cures’ apd 1| have read about ‘Uric Acid' Imost taste it. I could not r wallk without pain; my Wands wore sa sore and stiff 1 could not lold a pen, Byt now [ am again in active business and can walk with ease or write all day with gomfort. Friends are sur. prised at the cBapge.” You might just as well attempt to put out a fire with ofl as try to get rid of your rheumatism, neuritis and like complalnts hy taking treatment supposed to drive Uric Acid out of your blood and body. It took Mr. Ashelman fifty years to find put the truth. He learned how to get rid the true cause of his rheumatism, other) disorders, and recover his strength from “The Inner Mysteries” now being distribufed free by an authority ‘who devoted over tyventy years to the scien- tific study of this thouble. I any reader of “The Herald,” wists “The Tnner Myster- fes of Rheumatism,” contnining facts over- Jooked by doctors arfd scientists for centur- fes past, simply send a post card or letter to M. P. Clearwater, No, §33-G street, Hal- lowell, Maine. Send now, lest you forget! If mot a sufferer, cut out this motice and hand #hie good news and oppertunity (o somc aMlisted friend. All who send will receive ” retwn mail witheuwt apy charge what- auburn and black, The for 85¢ caeh, or 4 for 25c. box for 29¢, “Cu- Double Mesh “Willowee" and Nets in blonde, auburn, brown and black—7c each “Delong” Hooks and Eyes, 10c kind, all sizes— All B¢ grado hooks and eyes, black and white, 3 black and white, all sizes, 2 cards 10c Fasteners “Tenco” and “So E-Z" be cand or 6 “Wilsnap” Fasteners, all sizes, black and white— 7c card or 4 for 2ic, HAIR NET VALUES “‘Sonia" IHalr Nets, cap shape, in browns, blonde, priced 29¢ dozen, “Swanette” Halr Silk Hair Nets, with elastic brown and black, pric- ed 3¢ each of six for 25¢, Small Fire in Station Prompt action on the part of Em- illo Martino of Kensington and sev- eral other Kensington men prevented what might have been a serious fire at the Berlin railroad station last cve- ning about 8:30 o'clock. The fire was caused by overheated steam pipes and the woodwork under one of the radiators was burning briskly when it was discovered. Water was promptly applied and the flooring ripped up near the steam radiator. Sleigh Turms Over A sleigh containing 2 man and a woman, proceeding north on the New tain road this morning, tipped over, throwing the occupants into the street without injury to cither. The accident was caused by one runner being up on a steep bank on the side of the road and the other runner being in'a rut. Fair a Success The old fashioned country fair held vnder the auspices of the Epworth league at the Kensington Methodist church last evening was a success in every way, those in charge report. The hall was crowded during the entire evening and it became neces- sary for ‘“Marshal Otey Walker," prominent resident of the “Old Home Town,” to preserve order several times during the evening. Several other residents were also present, “Aunt Sarah Peabody” and “Fiddler Jake Trindle" enjoying themselves to the utmost. The side shows were weli patroniz. cd as were the food and candy booths. The Epworth league realized a com- fortable sum from the affair. W. A, C. News The Worthington Athletic club, after a lapse of a week, on account of the illness of several of the basket- ball team members, will play three games next week. The first battie will be held on Mon- day evening at the town hall against the team of the Fafnir Bearing Co., New Britain. On Wednesday a game with the Crescents of New Britain will be held at the New Britain Boys' club. On ‘Saturday evening the Berlin team will play the preliminary game at the state armory, New . Britain, against the Tigers of New Britain. The Crescents have beaten the Ber- lin team and the “\Wacs” expect !n‘ come back at them with the greatest trimming the New DBritainites have experienced this season. The team will be the same for the three games, Pickett and Goodrich will play at the forward positions, Bruneil at center and Boardman, Gould and Cashman will hold down the guard positions. | Cashman is a new member of the team and has shown himself to be one of the speediest players. He has shown great ability in shooting bas- kets, | Austin, formerly one of the stars of the Berlin quintet has left the team. y At the Chirches Herlin Congregational—Boys' class at 10 o'clock. Morning worship at 10:45. Subject of the sermon, “‘Our Invisible Leader.” Sunday school at 12 o'clock. Men’s class at the same heur in the community house. The junior meeting will be omitted this week, At 4 o'clock in the afternoon the pastor's class will meet and at 6:30 o'clock the first meeting of the Lenten mission study class will be held under the direction of Mrs. Lil- lian Marsh of the Kennedy school of missions, Hartford. At 7:30 p. m. in the: chureh the first of the serics of special Lenten services will be heid the speaker being Professor Lewis 14, Paton of the Hartford Theological Semirary. His subject will be, “Pro- gress in Methods of Biblical Study.” 8t. Paul's, Kensington—Masses will be celebrated at 8 and 10 a. m. Kensington Methodist — Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Morning wor- ship at 11 o'cloek. Junior league meeting Monday afternoon, 4 o'clock. Kensington Congregational—Morn- ing worship at 10:45 o'clock. Sunday school at 12:10 p. m. Christian En- leavor meeting at 6 o'clock. { Mrs. Southan] Entertains. | Mre. Lawrence Southard held &/ | it for over ten years. ‘shnuld use Dr. True's Elixir—a splen- uridge party at her home jyesterday Ll who is the guest of Mrs. Pardon Rickey. There were three tables of bridge, Mrs. George Kimball winning the priz Following the bridge tea Iwaa served, Mrs, John Morrison pour ng. Items of Intercst. Mrs. Samuel A. Fiske s i1l at her home on Berlin street with an attack of grip. Mrs. O. Soper of New York city is visiting Mrs. Pardon C. Rickey of this place. George H. Baldwin is busy supply- ing customers with coal which arriv- ed at the Kensington yards Thursday. "% has a large force of men on the Job. Mrs. Arthur H. Bushnell and at a Washington's Birthday party held by young iadies of Berlin at the com- munity house last evening. enjoyed and games played. Refresh- ments were served. Roads about Berlin continue to be in bad condition. Kast Berlin Ttems, On account of the shortage of fuel the services at St. Gabriel's church will be omitted tomorrow, but will probably be held next Sunday. The services at the Methodist church will be as follows: Morning service at 10:45 a. m. Sunday school at 12 o’clock. The Junior league serv- ice will be held at 3 p. m. and Ep- worth league at 6:45 p. m. Evening service at 7:30 o'clock. The funeral of the late Frederick Hubbard was held Friday afternoon. The pall bearers were John Hubbard, George Hubbard, Frank Bacon, neph- ews of the deceased, and Henry Tay- lor, Charles Nelson and James Mac- Pherson, members of the Masonic lodge, Rev. A. C. Fuller is confined to his home on Main street by illness. Miss Sheahan has returned to her home in New Haven after spending the past three weeks in town. Miss Margaret Root of Wallingford is spending the week-end at her home on Main street. The next meeting of the Progressive Reading Circle will be held Tuesday evening, March 20, YALE DEBATERS WIN. Philadelphia, Feb, 24,—Yale last night defeated the University of Penna. in a triangular debate in which Brown university was the third contestant. Yale upheld the nega- tive side of the question: “Resolved that the constitution of the United Slates should be so amended as to permit the taxing by the federal gov- ernment of state and municipal bonds.” FROM SOUTH CAROLINA TO MAINE Woman Sends for Relief To have a suitable laxative, one | which she knows will prove effective, be easy to take and guaranteed pure, Mrs, Peter Velme, of North Charles- ton, 8. C, sent up North. She says: “1 have great faith in Dr. True's Flixir, the True Family Laxative and Worm Expeller and have been using 1 send for it to my old home at Oxford, Me.” That is only one of many endorse- ments and reasons why you too did compound just suited to the needs of men, women to keep stomach and bowels in nor- mal condition. Used for over 70 years. This shows what a good, well-established prod- uct it is. 40c—60c—$1.20, FOX’S NEXT MON. DON'T MISS BABY PEGGY in “SWEETIE” Jz Mrs. Ciarence Boardman were chaperones 2 In the course of the evening dancing was and children | Plainville lgfl IL STOVE STARTS FIRE INBED ROOM Bue P Bpldig Hoar Gty Extingished b Faniy PERSONAL TAX PAYMENTS —_———— Rev, Wm, A, Downey to Give Sorieh of Lootures = 81 Books Donated to Library—Incoming Mails Delayed— Church Notices—Briefs, An overheated oll stove used to heat a bedroom in the home of Ir. menio Gnazso on East street, exploded last evening and started what had the appearances of a serious blage, The hlasing ol spattered over the carpet on the fleor and & hed which was near, igniting the various articles in the room, CGinazso, hearing the noise of the explosion, rushed into the room and suceceded in oxtinguishing the fire with little damage to the house or furniture, It w not necessary to cull the fire department, Personal Tax Only about one-third of the total number of people liable to pay per. sonal taxes have settled with Tax Col. lector W, J, Hemmingway, according to announcement by the collector this | i | REV, WILLIAM A, DO\"NEY morning. Of the total number aggre- gating about 1,800 persons, only about 550 of them have paid. There are only three more.days after today in which residents of Plainville will be able to pay the tax without additional interest. ¥or the convenience week. the day. Series of Lectures Rev, William A. Downey, professor at St. Thomas' seminary, Hartford, will give a series of Lenten lectures at the church of Our Lady of Mercy be- ginning tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock. Father Downey is rated as one of the best orators in the diocese of Hartford. He will give a discourse on “Mortal Sin” and its ravages. He was for many years a curate at St. Mary’s church, New Britain, and was assigned to the teaching staff at the seminary last year. 81 Books Donated The campaign for children’s books at the Plainville library is with marked success as is attested by the fact that 81 books have already heen donated. Anyone wishing to contribute either hooks or money may leave them at Byington's drug store on West Main street. The mon- ey recelved will be used to purchase new books. Mails Delayed Work at the post office has been doubled because of the delay of the incoming mails. The mail train com- ing from Hartford and due at the lo- cal station at 7:30 o'clock, arrived this morning about 9 o'clock and the whole force in the post office were forced to turn in and help sort and prepare the mails for delivery. Post- master James Usher is bending every effort to have the service improved. Church Notces Episcopal church—Sunday, Febru- ary 25, 1923, Second Sunday of Lent. 8 a. m, Holy Communion; 10 a. m. church school; 11 a. m. morning prayer; 7 p. m. evensong. Congregational church Sunday, February 25, 1923. Morning service 10:45 a. m., topic: “What Every Day Life Means"”; church school 12 noon; Men's Bible class at the parsonage; 6 p. m. Young People’'s meeting, topic iome Temptations to Lie." M. E. church—Sunday, TFebruary 25, 1923. Morning service 10:45, subject, “What Jesus Thought About SAYS RED PEPPER HEAT STOPS PAIN N FEW MINUTES Rheumatism, lumbago, backache, stiffi neck, sore muscles, strains, sprains, aching joints. When you are suffering so you can hardly get around, just try Red Pepper Rub. thing has such concentrated, | etrating heat as red peppers, and heat penetrates right down into at neuritis, wher ipam and congestion relief comes once. Just as soon as you apply Red Pep- per Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes the sore spot is warmed through' and through and the torture is gone. Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, costs little at any drug store. Get a jar at once. 'sure to get the genuine, with name Rowles on every package of those who wish to settle before the last day of the month, Mr. Hemming- :ay will be present in his store this ening and Monday evening of next He will be there also during meeting PNEVHONA o VISHE the Family”; 12 neon, Sunday scheel; 630 p. m, Epworth League. Baptst ehurch—8Sunday, Vebruary 25, 1923, 10:80 a. m., "God Beeking Weorshippers” will be the theme, Sun. day school following the service; 6 p, m., Young People's serv- ice; T p. m, “Indifference” will be the theme, prayer meeting, Advent Christian February 25, 1823, at 10145 o'cloek, sermon subjeet, “Jesus Christ and the Churches of Plainville”; Bunday sehool at 12 m.; Loyal Workers at 6 p, m.; praise and | preaching service at 7 p, m,, subjeet, “Plainville, Bouthington and Rooze: Jesus Christ and Prohibition.” Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:45 p, m, A, M, E, Zion church—Sunday, Feb- ruary 25, 1923, 11 a, m, morning worship, subject, “Joseph's Magoa- nimity”; 12:15 ehurch school; 6:30 p. m., Variek Christian Endeavor; 7:50) p. m, evening worship, subject, “Murder"”, Ann Westover Lewis Mrs, Ann Westover Lewls, widow of Burdette A, Lewis, died last night at 11 Norton street, She was 85 years and three months old and had lived in Plainville practically all her life although she was born in New Britain, She Is survived by three children, Burton W, and Brayton 8, Lewis of New Britain and Carolyn M, Lewis of Bpringfield. Three grandchildren also survive her, Edwin Newell Lewls of New York and Clement H, and Mar. garet E, Lewis of New DBritain, Jane |and Mirlam Lewis of New York are great grandchildren. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the undertaking parlors of W. A, Bailey and company, Rev. Charles 8, Wyck- off . will officiate. Burial will be in West cemetery. Epworth Team Loses The Epworth League bhasketball five went down to defeat before the Ep- worth team of Forestville in a fast game at Firemen’s hall in Forestville last evening. The game was intense- Iy interesting throughout the playing time and the outcome was doubtful until the final whistle. The score was 21 to 14. | chureh—S8unday, Morning serviee Bowling Notes Mack's All Stars of Bristol trim- med the Standard Steel and Bearing Co., team at the Ideal alleys last eve- ning three straight games. The scores are as follows: Standard Steel 117 91 91 86 83 87 103 123 86 80 100 Bach Landu . Brooks Schur Rountree 105 88 103 106 96 Scott . l.epont Pratt . Pat .. Horkie i laims Royalties P The “million dollar” suit of Albert F. Rockwell against the New Depar- ture Co., which has been almost con- tinually in the courts for the past six years, came to trial before Judge Maltbie in the superior court yester- day. Rockwell claims that royalties are due him from several patents which he assigned, under an agree- ment, to the New Departure Co. ‘Woman’s Federation The Woman's Federation of the Congregational church will hold the second ‘“All-day” sewing meeting of the Lenten session in the church par- lors Thursday, beginning at 10 o'clock. Fach member is asked to bring her own luncheon. At 3 o'clock the reg- ular meeting of the federation will be held. The executive committee of the federation will meet at the parsonage Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Pre- paratory service in the church at 7:30 p. m. Thursday. M. E. Notes On Sunday, March 3, Dr. Bull, district superintendent, will preach and hold communion. The quarterly conference will be held be- fore the morning servjce. Four Below The thermometer registered four below zero last evening and early this morning in various sections of the town. Although no bellowing of a moose was heard in the environs of Dlainville as was heard around Win- sted, there was a large number of cats about town delivering the Anvil chor- us all night long, much to the discom- fiture of peaceful sleepers, Plainville Briefs. | The American Legion auxiliary will | mcet Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Walter Seymour on West Main street, Pythian lodge, K. of P, regular meeting last evening. of routine were discussed. Court Lawton, F. of A, will hold a regular meeting Tuesday evening. FORBID STOCK SALES. | Boston, Feb, 24.—The public utili- ties commission today issued an order forbidding sale of the stock of the Mutual Divide Trust in this state. Thc[ stock until a few months ago was traded in heavily on the local curb exchange. LEGAL NOTICE To the Members of The Sequassen Club, Inc., of Plainville, Conn. You are hereby notified that there will be a special meeting of The Sequassen Club, Inc., on the 26th day of March, 1923, at 8 P. M. at No. 28 West Main Street, Plainville, Conn,, for the pur- | pose of taking action on a vote of the | Board of Directors of said corporation | |as follows: ! “That the corporate existence of | The Sequassen Club, Inc.,, be termin- ated and that the affairs of The Se- quassen Club, Inc, be wound up as by law provided.” | Dated at Plainville this 21st day of February, 1923, R. E. MORRILL, Secretary. J. H. | held a Matters AT LYCEUM MUSICAL COMEDY RUINS 86 CENTURIES OLD FOUND IN CHALDEAN CITY wnumuwuu'wu! Relics Found in Ancient | City of U, Londen, Feb. 24.—Brickwalls, be lieved to have been erected 36 cen. | turies before the Christian era have been discovered among the ruins re. cently unearthed at Ur, the Chaldean Morning | eity, according to a Bagdad despateh | fessor correspondent | the | o the Times. The quotes C, 1, Welley, leader of hursday at 7:45 p, m, | Archaeological experts as saying that | The the ruins comprise the temple of the | moon Geod and his consort, part of whieh were brought te light in 1918, A fragment of a stone vase has been dug out upon which is a representa. tion of the moon and his godess re- | celving the adoration of worshippers, The carving is believed to have been | done two thousand years before the Christ, The excavators also discov- ered in the inner room of the temple some jewelry of the period of Ne- buchadnezzar, who rebuilt the shrine in the sixth century B, C NEW BRITAIN BOYS WIN — State Trade School Basketball Quintet Defeat Manchester, 32 to 19, Here This Moming. The New Britain State Trade school basketball team went into a triple tie for first place in the State Trade school league, by defeating the Man- chester quintet at the High schoo! gymnasium this morning, 32 to 19, The three leading contenders for the champlonship now are New Britain, | Manchester and Bridgeport, Miller, Anderson and Witham were the chies pointmakers for the victors, while| Hills did the bulk of the scoring for | the Bllktown boys. A big crowd wit- nessed the fray., The lineup: New Britain Manchester | Miller ... veeee. Hills| right forward Anderson ... left forward sssssesss Larson center Hewitt | Witham Kulikoski . ... cerieaees Wiley right guard Veterello ceseabanes Massey Score: New Britain 32, Manchester 19; field goals, Miller 4, Anderson 6, Witham 5, Hills 3, Hewitt 2; foul goals, Miller 1, Anderson 1, Hills 9; referee, Tobin; timer, Berson. JUDGMENT FGR 83,905 Judge Alling Announces Decision in Suit of Benjamin Marholin Against Harris Brown, et al, Today. Judgment for the plaintiff to recov- er $3,905 on a writ of foreclosure, has been awarded by Judge B. W. Alling in the case of Benjamin Marholin against Harris- Brown, et al. Dates for redemption of claims were set as fellows: April 10, for Brown; April 12, for Sage-Allen Co.; April 17, for the Commercial Trust Co., and April 24, for Harry Mexen. Lawyer M. W. Rosenberg was counsel for the plain- tiff, In the suit of Wojiech Kotlinski against the Warsaw Wholesale Gro- l working out | president, | Charles Elliot, cery Oo, judgment was awarded the Plaintif 1o recover damages of 54160 Judge B F. Gallaey was counsel for the plaintifr OFPOSES OPEN DOOR. Speaker Talks Against Unrestricted Damigration Into U, » New York, Fgb, 24.—~"Racial preju- dice and intolerance is making head- way in America and will not be les- sened if we go baeck te the old immi- gration policy of the open door,"” de- clared Rufus 1. Smith, assoclate pro- of public veonomy at New York University, in an address last night at the tenth annual meeting of National Institute of Beienees, held at the home of Andrew Carnegie. Professor Bmith urged adoption of restriction as a per- manent immigration poliey for the United States, asserting that the pas- sage law, with some slight modifica tion to lessen its hardships would “greatly assist the United States in its present and future industrial, social and citizenship prob- lems, Prof, Austin B, Fleteher was eleot. ed president of the institute and See- retary of State Hughes honorary Mrs. Andrew Carnegie, Elihu Root, Charles M. Sehwab, Daniel Willard and Prof, Fisher were named vice-presidents. That water could be heated by stir- ring it was discovered by James P, Joule in 1543, Weak, sickly children who cateh cold readily uddn::l;. > sorbed strength 1] beneficial oila ia Linonine. This ing W well-known, health-brin, en:dlinnbm’lljlupm fo-con D) suinilated form aad. helpe i ildren Linonine now and Bottles . If you have bad taste in mouth, foul breath, furred tongue, dull beadache, drowsiness, disturbed sleep, mental depression yellow- ish skin—then you are bilious. quickly relieve this disorder, which is the result of liver derangement and severe digestive disturbance. Purely vegotable, _Plain or Sugnr Coated. 80 YEARS’ CONTINUOUS SALE PROVES THEIR MERIT. Dr. J. H. Schenck & Son, Philadelphia, MUCH MORE EFFICENT Before you buy a ® Barry & 19 MAIN S A customer of You surround With a group Mon. - Tues. - Wed. — Call — 19 Main St.—BARRY & BAMFORTH—Phone 2504 For demonstration and see for yourself the FOUR BIG REASONS WHY FOUR BIG REASONS WHY THE EASY ELECTRIC WASHER SHOULD BE YOUR CHOICE COST BUT LITTLE MORE cheaper machine Bamforth ® PHONE 2504 Friendliness When you become this bank yourself of men Sincerely interested In your success. Our Doors Are wide open to you In friendly welcome. ——THE Plainville Trust Co. Plainville, Conn.