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

MAKE EASTER THE HAPPIEST " FESTIVAL OF THE YEAR Plainville News —— SCHOOLS CLOSE FOR EASTER VACATION Large Number of Pupils Have Perlect Attendance lor Winter WRS. LOTTIE MGKEE DIES Court Cases Today—More Arrests by State Polico — (.;lllll'(‘ll Notices—Y, M. C. A. Notes—Holy Week in Epis- copal' Church—Plainville Briefs, The public schools of Plainville w, m, morning prayer and sermon; 7 p. m,, evensong and sermon, M, B, Church — 10:45, Morning service, tople, “Modern elements in Sacrifice;" 12 noon, Sunday schoel; 6:30 p, m,, Fpworth league, There will be a united service at the Con. gregntional church Gvod Friday, Congregational church —- Morning service at 10145, tople “"Getting 14 of Average Evl;” a special offering for Faster flowers will be taken; Church school at 12 o'clock, this is Missionary Sunday which will bet observed in all departments. Mr, Gwillim will_speak to the senlor and junior groups. lLast desslon of the Men's Bible clas Young People's meeting at 6 H. an,, E'aplr “Madura,” Tlhustrated with | slides, Baptist church——10:46 a. m,, *Sat. an's Tools” will be the pastor's theme; Sunday school follows the morning service; 6 p, m., Young Peo- | ple's service; 7 p. m, tople, “Noah | lemembered,” Thursday at 7:45 p. lmq prayer meeting, | Advent Christian church -— Praye: | meeting at 10:15 a, m., preaching | service at 10:45 a. m,, sermon subject | “Buried Treasure;" Sunday school at THI GAYEST TIME OF THE YEAR I8 BECKONING - BECKON- ING WITH ALL ITS HOPE OF SUNSHINE AND HAPPINESS, WITH 118 WANDS O}t MYSTIC COLOR AND UNIQUE DESIGN, ITS GRACEIFUL 'SILHOUETTE, 1T8 LOVELY FABRICS, ITS REFLECTIONS OF THE closed yesterday for the Easter recess, | 12 noon; Loyal Workers at ¢ p',.""‘ and will open again for the spring Vrelse service and preaching at 7 p. term on Tuesday, April 3. A compi- M- #ubject “The Philosophy of a lation of the attendance records for |1 /00! - The dunior cholr will sing at | the winter has been made by Princi- | the cvening service, Week night prayer meeting Thursday at 7:45 p, RENAISSAN! NEW AND 1 AND VICTORIAN AGE TO SAY NOTHING OF THE RICATEE WHIMS WHICH MADAME MODE USES TO IN- TERPRET A NEW SEASON—A NEW LINE, Representations in our stocks, Suits, Wraps, Frocks, Coats—strike the keynote of individualily, and assure satisfactory selcction. N, » Too, accessorssdepartments have not heen neglected, and more “Pros- sie” counters and cases tell the story of Spring and the arrival of “Easter” And our personnel is to be depended upon to render willing and B0 joyful. helpful service, The charm ot spring, when the world is young again, finds alluring in- terpretations of a Happy Eastertime Season in full possession here. "SHORTAGS OF CARS HITS BRICK MAKERS Lack of Shipping Facilities Han- dicaps Important Berlin Industry | S SOORE A HIT MINSTREL Bpfl'ld' Town Meeting Monday Eve- *ning—News of the Churches— Dance Draws Large Crowd—Huge Tank Being Raised—Other Items. The brick yards of Berlin are severely handicapped by the present shortage of empty freignt cars in which to -deliver the finished pro- ducts, according to reports this morn- ing from the firms. The rallroad can + not seem to supply the demand for “empties’” and consequently the yards are suffering to some degree. The American Brick Co. is one that is suffering from theé car shortage. The company has had all it could do during the past winter in securing enough bricks to fill the orders. The R. O. Clark Co. in FEast Ber- lin experiences difficuity in getting cars, " The Perlin Brick Co. anticipates good business during the summer, Here again the lack of cars is feit, The Hall-Spier company is having all it can do to supply orders, enough having already heen received to keep the plant active until next fall, Minstrels A Success The “Pickanniny Minstrels” given by the Junior committey of the ‘Worthington Community Center asso- ciation proved to be a great success| The hall was filled to| last evening. capacity .and the' audience was re- gponsive to the effors of the young people. S One ‘of the hits of the show was the grendition of “Gallagher and ghean” by Leon Honiss and Franklin Boardman. They showed their or- iginality_by composing several verses of thelr own, which ‘“brought the house down.” “Wyoming” by Messrs. Cashman and Elmgrgn, was also well received. ~ - What seemed to impress the audi- ence above all was the way in which the cast entered into the spirit of the s show. The singing was also highly commended. Other specialties were sgven, In- cluding Elinor Meagley in a song telling of the activities of the K. K. K. special TowngMeeting Much interest has been aroused re- garding the special town mecting scheduled for Monday evening at § o'clock in the town hall. At this time tho plans for the erce- tion of a new bronze tablct to take the place of the old honor roll now standing in front of the town hail will be discussed and acted upon. The nd- visability of making an appropriation for its ercction will be voted upon. ‘Bhe committes clected at the an- nual town meeting last October has been working hard during the past few months to secure plans and esti- mates and to arrange some form of mémorial. The committee is com- posed of three ex-servicemen and three citizens, The committee s headed by, Dr. T. C. Hodgson. He is assisted by BE. W. Mildrum, Thomas W. Emerson, Harry McKeon, W. R, Moore and James McPherson, The present honor roll hag been the ohject of much unfavorable comment for some time and’ the committee feels that the people should show their in- terest by attending the mecting. W. R. Moore is still canvassing for additional names for the tablet and peRET ES AL O RN W ——— e wants people knowing of any person | who served in any branch of the serv- {Ace during the war and whose name is not on the roll of honor to see that the name reaches him at once. Murray Pump Working | The pump at the Murray Brick yard is working day and night to get the water out of the clay pit alonyg the Farmington road. Work was started the early part of the week und has continued without a let up. It is expected that severa! more days will be necessary to get the water out of the pit. At The Churches Berlin Congregational--Boys' class at 10 o'clock. Morning service at 10:45 o'clock. ' Subject of sermon by | Rev. 8. A. Fiske, “Paim Sunday from the Human Side.” Sunday sthool and Men's class At 12 o'clock. Meeting of the Junior Endeavor society at 3 o'clock. Leader of the Frances Miller. The standing com- mittee of the church will meet at 4 o'clock. At 6 o'clock the gpecial Len- ten Mission study class will meet. The special Lenten service wiil be held at 7 p. m., the speaker being Rev. Rpck- well Harmon Potter, of the i%irst church, Hartford. Dr. Potter's sub- Ject will be “Progress in Christiaw Unity.,” The speaker is at present. the +head of the Connecticut Federation of | churehes. | Kensington Methodist — Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning service at 11 so'clock. Evening service at 7 o'clock. FEvening service at 7 o'clock. | Due to a misunderstanding, Bishop 1. W. Warne will not be present. How- ever, the slides used by him will be |shown in, connection with a talkghy | the pastor, ing service at 10:45 o'clock. Sunday school at 12:10 p. m. *Chmstian Fn- deavor meeting at 6 p. m. St. Paul's | Kensington—Masses at 8 «. m. and |10 a. m. Following the last mass | palms will be distributed to the con- gregation. | East Berlin Jtems / The services at the Methodist jchurch Sunday are as follows-—Reg- | ular morning service at 10:45 a. m,, | | followed by Sunday school at 12 [o'clock. The Junior league service will be held at 3 p. m. and Epworth leagne at 6:45 followed by evening service at 7:20 o'clock. Appropriate Imusic for Palm Sunday will be ren- ldered. Rev. A. C. Tuller will have charge of the services, Sunday school at 8t, Gabriel's church will be held at 3:15 Sunday afternoon followed by the regular service at 3:45 .o'clock. Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe of St. Mark's church, New Dritain, !will have charge of,the services, pFriday as the guest of her, mother, Mrs. Charles Northrop.| Mr, and Mrs. Clinton Taylor of Cot- tage strect are receiving congratula- tions on the birth of a =on, born the Middlesex hospital in' Middietown the first part of the week, Mrs. Henry Bailey is entertaining | her niece from Yarmouth, Nova Sco- |tia, at her home on Main street for a few days. PUNDAECIISIR. v S FROST IS ¥ IDICTED Kiss of Spring to Be Blown Away by Wintry Blasts Tonight Washington, March 24.—Those who chortled over the arival of spring were rudely disillysioned today by the weathor burean which anounced that frost was probable tonight as far south as southern Georgla. Cold wave warnings were jesued for northern and central New York and northern New Eng'and while weather bureau advices Indicated lower tem- peraturcs tofight in the Ohlo valley and the Jower Lake region. Small craft warnings were displayed from Cape Hatterat to Nantucket, Mass, INSPECTION, OF GARAGF, The municipal garage on Commer- clal street will be open for public in- spection Monday evening. It was originally planned to have the inspec- tion last week, but hange in pro- gram was made n‘nun‘. Lunch will be served to all who call. meeting, | | | Kensington Congregational— Morn- Mrs, Cadwell of New Britain spent] SOUTHINGTON NEWS 0 Mrs. Fannic M. Grannis l)lm—-[me'tl Game Tonight in Town Hall—Notes of Intercst. | Mrs. Fannie M. Grannis, widow of | Hial M. Grannis, died at the home of | Mrs. 8. H. McKenzie on Berlin avenue | yesterday. She had been a resident! of Southington for many years and | was a charter member of the Plants-| ville Congregational church. She leaves two nieces, Mrs, McKenzie and Mrs. Fanny Sperry four nephews, Louis H. Bowers Southington, George Bowers of Wat- | erbury, Edwin W. Bowers of Bridge-| | port and Hial D. Dowers. of Pitts-| burgh, Pa. | The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock from the Home | of Mrs. McKenzie and burial will he| in Oak Hill cemctery. j | The last game of basketball which the Lewis Iiigh school team will play this season will take place this eve.! ning when the town team stacks up! against the school boys. “There win| lbta a preliminary. game and dancing will follow the contests, The last game in a card towrna-! ment between the Milldale and Plants- ville firemen will be played on Tues. | |day. The Milldale men are feaging| by a large margin and secin certain of winning the supper furnished by the losing team. The condition of Miss Isabelle Kel- iley who was operated on ‘at St Francls’ hospital, is very much im-| proved. | | Engine Co. No. 1 will meet in the, hose house Monday evening. SEEKING SETTLEMENT | Attempt Is Made to Bring About End of Farm Laborers' Strike in Nor-| | folk, England. i London, March 24, (By Associated | Press).—Another effort to settle the| {strike of farm laborers in Norfolk |will get under way today when rnp-l‘ resentatives of employers and avork- ers meet in the old palace of bishops |in. Norwich. = A good natured discus-! ision is expected although several at-| Itemps to bridge the difficultics have | already failed. | The contention of the farmers that, the condition of their industry does not enable them to pay more is rec-| ogmized, but the men say that they| |cannot live on the terms their em- ployers offer. ¥ Some of the large landownors have | taken the side of the laborers. King| | George, who farms one of the biggest | |arcas of Norfolk—the Sandringham | estate—is reported to have intimated | that if today's conference Is abortive| |he will make separate arrangemonts |with his men to insure them deceent | tving conditions. B | | | 'AMER{QA PROTESTS Greck Government Advised U. S. Re- serves Right to Protest Enforcement | of Tax Against Stock Companies, Athens, March 24, (By Associated Press) -—The American legation has| verbally notified the Greek govern- fent that it reserves the right to pro- test against enforcement of a law pro- viding for additional taxation of for- eign joint stock companies, Foreigners here are complaining that the new measure has replaced |the war tax on extraordinary profits. Countries enjoying “most favored na-|, tion"” agreements were exempted from this levy. .| Hills, | Simons Verona Schubert. | the :»$30 19; Grade 1C 2C $43 2A $63.36; Grade 2B $65. | 4C-5C $7 | TB 8725 pal Orrin L, Jpdd showing that 115 pupils were present at the scssion every day despite the severity of the winter and the bad traveling. The list of pupils who were perfect in attendance for tre term ending March 28, 1923, is as follows: Kindergarten—Virgil Coy. qmde 1B—Gavino Cavallaro, seph Lepore. Grade 1C-2C—Dorothy Tredennick, Sanford Birnbaum, ' Paul William Bergan. Grade 2A—Robert Athearn, liam Gallagher, John Vilardi, Paul DeYenzo, Catherine O'Dea. Grade 2B—Patsy Berardi, Distin, Danny Margonella, Davis Emily Parsell, Rose Robert Thompson. Grade 3A—Irene Fradette, Norman Thompson, Patsy Melito, Wilhelmena Jo- Burton Marjorie Vilardi, | 8trunz, Clifford Sturgeon, Eldred Le- Vasseur. Grade 3B—-Lena Conforti, Domon- |ick Berlanti, Howard Burgess, Philip Pessante. Grade 4A—Lucy Bernaducci, Wel- tha Scoville, Hazel Teachiman, Morti- mer Cottrell, Horace French. Grade 4B—John Bernaduceci, Peterson, George Sasek, Banner, Josephine Conforti, Schurmann, Amalueo Vilardi. Grade 4C-5C—Tony Damiano, Tony Gonska, Alexander Pattison. Grade 5A—Bernice Birnbaum, Ben- Roy Kenneth John [ ny Caparelli, Marion Livingston, John O'Dea, Raymond Perron, Lucy Rap- acky, Helen Sturgeon, John Varrone, Peter Yawin, Grade 5B—Helen Bergan, Marguer- ite Casciello, Helen Chotkowski, Ed- ward Doran, Edward Bergan, Law- rence Gregory, Irving Morgan, Alice Petegson, Ray Distin, Grade 6A—Robert Decgan, Karl McGibbon, Helen Edman, Agnes Liv- ingston, Celia Vilardi, Oscar Johnson, Emile Voisard. Grade 6B—Vivian Carl Peterson, Davis, Emma Alice Royce, Grade TA—Bdward Athvarn, George Dackfan, Andrew Bernaduc- ci, Mary Carragher, Raymond Cassidy, Tony Caliendo, _ Rolland Gauthier, Stephen Sasek, Gordon Schacfer, Warren Washington. Grade TB—Grace Allport, Sebas- tian Arcadi, William Berlanti, Vir- ginia Conforti, Horace Grayson, Vie- tor Hurtado, Emily Kilby, Blanche Matteo, Luey Rogers, Cora Thomp- son, Teresa DeYenzo. Grade 8A-—Alina Backman, Casciello, Dorothy Case, Dorothy Ma- | son, Colombo Antonioli, John Bergan, Howard Cheetham, Joseph Edman, Lincoln Johnson, John Madeley, " Grade $B—Anna Parkinson, Olga Shurman, Ruth Smith, Viola Stell- macher, Ruth Usher, John Peplow, James Solomone, Joseph Vilardi. School Savings. The savings of school pupils for the winter term from January 1 to { March 19, show an increase over the fall term of $315.91. The total for winter term is $1,156.24; the total for the fall term was $840.33. The list is as follows: Kindergarten $111.55; Grade 1A $39.03; Grade 1B 89; Grade 25; Grade Grade Grade 3A $87.07; Grade 3B $30.45; Grade 4B $19.58; 22; Grade' 5A $98, 51 $122.96; Grade 6A $12.87: Grade Grade ,‘and Grade 8 895 Hold *Debate. The girls in Grade § held a debate yesterday .afternoon on the question, “Resolved: That a doctor is more use- | ful in a community than a lawyer.” The negative side woa. The affirma- tive team was ecomposed of Mildred Deloy, Trene Sturmer and Sturgeon, and the negatives of bend DiYulio, Alina Backman Ruth Usher. Court Cases Today. Four cases are scheduled to come up before Justice . P. Prior-in the town court today. The offenders in each ecase were arrested by State To- lleeman Fred Hanson and, although and the nature of the charge against them | could not be kn they will be ¢ violation. own, it is believed that harged with auto law More A\ ts Prosecutor William 1Poren this morning that (he state arrested two or three mo yesterday and last night and the of- fenders will probably be tried in the town court today. Judging from the repeated blowing of whistles, the state policemen must have stopped every motorist who came thiough Plainville last night Church atated police hdd Te persons tices Episcopal church-—Palm Sunday, §| a. m,, Holy communion and blessing of palms: 10 a. m.. Church gchopl; 11 ATSEY L. LUCCO Will Open a Divie Gas _Statiol a Full Line of Gas, Accessories. You Want Our Service and ‘ant Your Trade. . FARMINGTON ROAD, BERLIN, CONN. P We Varrone, | Wil- | Anna | Grade | Rosalie | File-| with | Greese and | There will be no, Junior Loyal | Workers Friday afternoon on account |of the holiday. i A. M. E. Zion church—Palm Sun- day, 11 a. m,, Morning worship, sub- | ject “Christianity Conquest;"” 12:15 p. {m,, church school 30 p. m., Chris- tlan Endeavor; 7:30 p. m, annual sermon to New Britain-Plainville lodge, Knights of Pythias. i Mrs. Lottie B, McKee Mrs. Lottie B, McKee, age 51 years, | |of Park street, died this morning at/ {1 o'clock ‘at the Hartford hospital |after a short iliness, She {s survived |by her husband, Jackson J. McKee, |two brothers, Rollin Bushnell of Bris.| tol and George Bushnell of ’I'Frry-; ville, and two sisters, Mrs. Addie F, | Neale of Springfield and Mrs, Eliza- Ibeth M. Lyman of Hartford. The fu- |neral will be held Monday afternoon |at 2 o'clock from the Baptist church. | Y. M. C. A. Notes | The junior group of the Hartford| |County Y. M. C. A. was entertained at a meeting at the home of the sec-| |retary, Raymond Morrill by a talk on| Europe hy Rev., Charles S. Wyckoff, | | During the week, the group contest-| led in thaghop-skip and jump and a | fair showing was made. 1 Episcopal Calendar | Holy week—Monday, Tuesday, Wed-| | nesday and Thursday, Holy Commun-| |ton at 10 a. m. Tuesday, Wednesday | {and Thursday, evening service with| address at 7:30 p. m. Good Friday, | mornig service at 10 a. m,, the Pas-| |sion, 2 to 3 p. m., evening service at| |7:30 p. m. Holy Saturday, morning| service at 10 a. m. | The Parish Leaflet for April |ready and may be obtained at the | church or at Ryder's store. Admin-| | istration of holy baptism for children | on FEaster Sunday afternoon at 3/ o’clock. | Congregational Notes | The Woman's Federation of the Congregational church will hold a public church supper on Wednesday | |evening at 6:30 o'clock. After the| | supper.~Rev. Charles 8. Wyekoff, pas- | tor, wifi’ show and explain some of [the scenes associated with the last| | week of our Lord. A | On Good I'riday at 7:30 p, m., the | Methodist. Baptist and Advent| {ehurch will join in a neighborly Wayi | with the Congregational church in an appropriate service, The pastors will |speak. Citizens are asked to ob- serve this day. Plainville Briefs. | The Woman's Auxiliary of the | | American Legion will meet Tuesday ! | evening at § o'clock at the home of | Mrs. Nellie Weldon at Mountain | View. | | The next meeting of the We-uns | elub will be held Monday evening at {the home of Mrs. R. McLeod on | | Broad street. | | Pythian lodge, K. of P., held | regular meeting last evening | routine business was transacted. The officers of Martha Rebekah | lodge, I. O. O. F., will hold an im- portant rehearsal in 1. O. O. F. hall | Monday evening. The Rev. William A. Downey will spea kat the services in the church of Our Lady of Mercy tomorrow eve- ning at 7:30 o'clock. Masses tomor- row will e at the usual hours of § | and 10 a. m. Palms will be blessed | 'at the last service and will be dis- tributed to the congregation. TROOP 4 CIRCUS HAKES A HIT WIFH FRIENDS i a and | Loys Give Funny Playlet With Scene | in U, 8. Patent Office—Camp Iire Scene At Close. | oy Scouts of America, was held last | "evening at the Center Congregational | church before an audience estimated at between 5 and 300 people. The audience was made up principally «of parents and friends of scouts who look forward ecach vear to this spe-| cial feature of the troop program. The stunts were particulavly clever| and were entirely original with the| boys. The scene in the U. 8. patent office was cleverly rendered and full | of laughs from start to finish, The 'troop acrobats, K. Parker and I. i"ar- ker, were very well rececived. The show was concluded with a scedd around the camp fire at which scouts ' imitated bird calls, played the har- monica and sang camp songs. | One of the most succe il | affaire of the season was given at l]lp‘ | Business and Professional Women's club last evening when Dr, Gertrude | J. Kingella and Miss Mary E. Curtin, | eocretary of the Chamber of Com- | merce, gave a whist and bridge party. Prizes were won by Mrs. Meyer, Mrs. Ralph B, Wainwright, Mrs, C. B, {Glover, Mrs, Aaron Danielson | Mrs. Holmquist &nd George Curtis, b, [N. Humphrey ‘and George B. Ashley.| | The graduating class of the (‘t'n(rnl! Junior High school has elected the| following officers: President, mm—y; Martindell; vice-president, Catherine Rrown; secretary, Olga Haigis and treasurer, Harry Erickson. ELECT CLASS OFFICERS |on the Thames, [/ [ DOGTOR IN DOVER COMMENDS “FRUIT-A-TIVES” . . L) This Wonderful Fruit Medicine . . Relieved Torturing Eczema Dover, Now Ham, **In 1006, I Began tohe troubled with Eczema. It star gradually s read, The second summer, I was so lmll;| .m‘fige"«? !mhyurlnt:‘l:g off work. I would keep my hands tied up at night to prevent digging into ayrgl?l.:'v:fle n::l:"e:'. wilt;pe':‘th“)?lud' ;fl gouuhl in seeking rellatz I'would eut trot break "'“'fa n}?. i ‘v’r‘ould baillnl fora llezél o{: ll‘l?ferlll:? gl o especially across the knuckles, 1d b I ooulx not do'lny obstetrical work or operuua'n‘:.a “lt wau:: u‘?“e{lh::g m{m ago I chanced to read an advertisement of **Fruit-a-tives'’ about a person being relieved of Weeping Eczema by using this remedy and ‘‘Sootha Salva’’, 1 I:lught both lnd.lln about a week, noticed an improvement. I have now ;1‘1“ fi"';’ifl b':}":'? ol! Fruit-a-tives” and one of."Sootha Salva” and am entirely y flesh is clear and smooth and I am that gratifi 1 cannot proclaim too loudly the merits of the.u'::me:?e:"i‘t.h foimue e f HHE EE. N. OLZENDAM, D.V.M. act so excellently on Eczema beca tablets, mld?. from fruit juices lndytonlu, fl:t. of -fi',':u{h :I:: :)Zntg::flx; lmfurmal. Fruit-a-tives” regulate the bowels, correcting the Constipation which is usually present in Eczema., When the bowels, liver, stomach and skin are all regular and in healthy condition, the blood is pure and there are no impurities to be deposited on the skin, causing Eczema, Pimplesand other Bklnl ¥ lamllll::l. you have any skin trouble, such as E try -8 ”. 50, trial size 2oc. " At dealors of seat By v Yo" 50c. a box, 6 for $2. t by FRUIT-A-TIVES LIMITED, OGDENSBURG, N.Y. Ottawa, Can. London, Eng, Christchurch, N.Z, e e ————————— Brief News Dispatches From All Over the World pshire, “Fruit-a-tives” Sioux City, Ia., is flooded with over- Harding, daughter of W. P, G. Hard- flow from Floyd river and residents ing, governor of federal reserve bank abandon their homes in panic. | of Boston) is granted divorce in Paris, Mrs, John W. Weeks, wife of secre-| George J. Gould is reported as much tary of war, reaches Washington and |improved at a health resort near Nice, her iliness is described as intestinal | France, indigestion. i ., | Berlin announces New England employes of American | Amalie Ebert, only daughter of presi- Woolen Co. accept 12 1-2 per cent dent of Germany to Dr. Wilhelm wage increase and express confidence |Jaecnecke an attache of foreign office. in Wm. M. Wood, head of organiza- tion. | International chamber of commerce |at Rome unanimously passes Ameri- Clarence Saunders says Wall street /can resolution calling for world eco- has a yellow heart and asks law to|nomic conference. prevent “high handed dealings.” | engagement of \' WEATHER FORECAST Cordell Hull, chairman of democra- | For C P tic national committee, advocates 5o | For Connecticut: Partly cloudy and per cent reduction in sugar duties, | Ccider tonight: Sunday fair and -cold- strong west and northwest winds Fall River cotton cloth manufactur- | Conditions: The areas of high and ers refuse demand to textile council !0 pressure are moving very rapidly for 15 per cent wage advance in 111 across the country and producing mills. |sudden and frequent changes in the iweather and temperature in all sec- |tions east of the Rocky mountains. "I'he pressure this morning is low jover Maine, high over the Mississippi |valley, low over Montana and high Prince of Wales has merry time at|over the north Pacific coast. The |temperature is about normal in the public dance hall at affair given I;y‘ f.ondon post of American Legion. ‘r‘autorn portion of the Lake region and New England. | Mrs. Frederick H. Prince, Jr., (be-| Conditions fayor for this vicinity fore her marriage Mary Elizabeth |fair weather with lower temperature. Oxford and Cambridge crews are ready for their 75th race since 1841 Your Future Be enthusiastic About Getting Ahead ave a great vision f your future success. Determine to save A fixed portion of Your income regularly. Make a deposit Today. The PLAINVILLE TRUST Co. PLAINVILLE, CONN. Four ounces —an honest quarter pound of “BAKER’S CaracasSweetChocolate Pure — wholesome — delicious Made. from oni_v high grade Caracas cocoa, purc cane sugar and flavored with Mexican vanilla beans. e usrivon MADE ONLY BY WALTER BAKER & CO. LTD. Established 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS, Booklet of Choice Recipes sent free