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

artford's Miss | HAVING TURNED HER ABI MANUFACTURE, MISS CASTLE NINE NEW GARMENTS EACH MONTH, WHICH WILL BE EXACT REFLICAS OF THOSE SELECTED 4 opping Center: rene Castle’s April Wardrobe Composed of Beautiful Creations, Each Designed by Miss Castle ILITY FOR DESIGNING INTO THE 18 DEVOTING PART OI' HER TIME WE HAVE SECURED THI CHANNELS OF AMERICAN TOWARDS THE CREATION OF I"RANCHISE FOR HARTFORD (COMMERGE CHAMBER Plainville Wi The Plainville State League bowl- fng team defeated the Ciastonbury team at the Recreation Center alleys last evening In three of the ciosest games olayed this season, The local aggregation beat its opponents in the second game by only one pin. The scores were as followa: Plainville, 1 ville News et R, SEYMOUR HEADS 207 278 271 21 14 90 6 92 87 Naschand ... | , Brooks B, Cage Rountree J. Lemeris Former Vice-President Is Chosen to Succeed President McKernan PLAINVILLE TEAM WINS Heavy Docket in Town Court Today 4011411 Glastonbury. J. Cowles 91 Harker Bvans Roswer , . L, Cowles 483~ Heavy Docket Today, A large number of cases are! scheduled to come up for trial be- fore Justice Prior in the town court today, and it is expected that they will make today's session one of the neaviest of the year, The Sullivan trial on the charge of driving under; the influence of liquor and Byrolly; on the charge of vperating an auto- 1298 | ~Neri Bros, Taking Down Open Air Theater—Hepworth Home Sold —Young Men's l':nicrlnln‘mmll. | R. L. Seymour was eclected presi- dent of the Plainville Chamber of Commerece at the annual meeting held in the chamber rooms last night, He has been the vice-president of the ita future rests on ti tendance within the next few weeks. Plainville Briefs Sequassen lodge, 1. O, O, I, held| a regular meeting last evening and routine business was transacted, | Pythian lodge, K. of I, ,will meet this evening in 1. O, O. F. hall, | Furnished roms to rent, Skinner gmith Co., Nerl block, Plainville, Tel. 41-4, FFor sale—Gladioli bulbs, $1.20 doz Klunderd strains. Geo. D. Mastin, 56 1, Main 8t.—advt, Don't forget the Round and Square | dance at Grange hall, Sat. evening | Holman's orchestra,-—advt, | SOUTHINGTON NEWS Announcement of Coming Marriage— Notes of the Schools—Items of In- terest and Briefs, ; | Announcement s made of the com- ing' marriage of Miss Rose A. Egain| daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomaz Fgan of Derlin street, and Charles A Meeker, son of Mr. and Mrs, John The cere-| {hundred exhibits, BETTER HORE SHOW. | DRAWS BIG CROWD * Exposition at Hartford One of Finest Ever Arranged Ciredited with being one of the most elaborate shows of its kind ever held in the eastern states, the Better Homes exposition, now in progress at the State Armory, Hartford, is draw- ing immense crowds. With over two displaying every- thing used in the home, from cellar to attic the displays are most inter- esting and diversified, The armory is artistically decorated, gold and blue being the prevailing colors, the elec- trical {lluminations are dazzling and the panorama is one of colorful beauty, The model brick house, erected in the center of the spacious hall, is the most novel exhibit ever made at a home bheautiful show. It was erected for President R, O. Clark of the Eastern Brick Co., and is com- plete in every detail, the rooms on the 4 FROM HER PERSONAL WARDRORBE, Meecker of Summer street. moblle affer his license had been sus- lower floor being furnished most FOR THE EXCLUSIVE SHOWIN BEAUTIFUL IN EVERY DETATL, WE INVITE YOU TO COME INSPECT THE STYLES ORDAINED BY G AND SALE OF THESE NINE FOR AMERICA'S BEST DRESSED WOMAN, Maybelle, ing out from blue satin ribbon ba of satin ribhon and full bow of same at side. Marigold, simple but dressy frock of Corticelll Crepe Romaine for afternoon or evenin bottom of skirt smartiy decorated with ribbon shirring and applique of rich autumn leaves. Colors—navy, black, mochin, arilyn, the tendency of the de Chine, with bodice embroidered with hright colored Sprin, set off by a broad ribbon sash with ample bow on left side. {steria, pleated and embroidered Satin Canton. are black and navy. Wyte, simplicity is t broidery at yoke, sleeves and ski beautiful material. Berlin News e o it LORENZTO OPERATE ON NORMAN V. PECK Former Kensington Man Partial Cripple Since Birth —_— 4186 VISITORS AT LIBRARY Minstrels a Great Success—Car Stuck in Mud—American Iegion to Meect Next Thursday Evening—Health Exams in Schools—Other Itemé. Norman Van N. Peck of Meriden, a “former Kensington man, and a par- .tial cripple since birth, went to St Mark's hospital, New York yesterday to e operated upon by the famous Austrian surgeon, Dr. Lorenz, Who has brought about such marvelous cures during he past few years. Mr Peck left by automobile, accompanied by his cousin, Wales l. DeDussy. Mr. Peck was cxamined weeks ago by the famous who expressed confidence in his ability to make Mr. Peck walk, at Jeast with the aid of crutches. The family has become greatly encour- aged. The patient is the oldest son of Mr. and Mrs Robert Peck, both of whom are dead. on his father's farm in Kensington, known as the “Peck Place.” He did much toward managing the property ahd after his mother's death in 1820 took complete charge of the farm. When a young boy he attended the district school in Kensington, driving to and from school and being carried into the building by his schoolmates. 1t was not thought feasible to send him to High school In New Britain. He continued his studies at home, taking up foreign languages and other subjects, When he moved to Meriden, Mr. Peck engaged in the delivery of fruit, milk and other farm products, but for the past two years has managed an independent motor truck line, de- livering goods between varions cities in this state. Library Had 3,136 Visitors The report of Mrs. ¥. W. Stearns, secretary and librarian of .the Berlin free library, for the year ending January 20, 1923, has been made out as follows: “The library has been open to the public 62 afternoons and 51 evenings during the year. = There have been 3,136 visitors for the vear, this makes an average of 60 per day against about 64 per day of last year, a de- crease due, no doubt, to weather con- Have You Piles? Then You Have Something to Learn Thousands who have piles have not learned that quick and permanent re- Hlef can only be accomplished with internal medicine, neither cutting nor any amount of treatment with oint- ments and suppositories will remove the cause. Bad circulation causes piles. There {s a complete stagnation of blood in the lower bowel and a weakening of the parts. Dr. J. 8. Leonhardt was first 10 find the remedy. His prescription, HEM-ROID, is now sold by all drug- gists. Dr. Leonhardt tried it in 1000, cases with the marvelous record of success in 98 per cent, and then de- clded it should be sold under a rigid money-back guarantee. " Don't waste any more time with a few surgeon, ‘outside applications, Get a package of | n HEM-ROITD from The Clark & Brain-| "erd Co. today. It has given safe and: V)asting relief to thousands and should Ao the same for you—it seldom fails. He spent most of his life | | fair was well pleased with 1 ican Legion will m FOR THE JEUNE YILLE (Sizes 14 to 20—We are showing) an exquisite little frock of Corticelli Crepe de Chine with lace sleeve of short length, peep- Bouffant skirt with applique of satin, fruit, broad band ndana at yoke, Color s=—Mountain haze, ics is marked g flowers. Tan, grey, mode to light weight fabri STRAIGHT LINE MODEL! (Sizes 16 to 40—\We are showing) he keynote of this modish frock of Corticelli Crepe Tremaine, with delicate em- Graceful pleat-formed sleeves and skirt is enhanced by this The new shades are sable, brigue, Castle grey, Lanvin green, rt bottom. ditions, as nearly every library day for thg past three or four months has been stormy. The greatest number of visitors any one day was 97, on October 11th, and the least number was 34, on June 21st. s “Cards have been issued to 316 people, representing 157 families.) Cards are also issued to the various schools in town and such books as we | have are freely loaned, many books, however, are asked for which are not in our lfbrary. Special school cards havesalso been given to scholars who need books for their school work. “Four thousand one hundred and sixtySEEERhooks and magazines have been..deawn,, an average of 80 per ! day. Of this number 1,843 were fic- Lion MBI HSH Niction, 11,617 1 juvenile | and 365 magazine. Eighty-seven new| books have been added to the library during “the year. Books, magazines, | money thave been donated. Our friends a@s usual have Dbeen most | generous in this respect, and our sin- cere thanks are due them for their kindness. They are as follow Mrs. | i Galpin, Miss Galpin, Mrs. George | i Dodd, Mrs. 1% L. Wilcox, Mr, and| Mrs. Harold Stearns, Mrs. James Woodruff, IFranklin Woodruff, Miss | Florence Brandegee, Miss Emily Brandegee, Miss Katherine Brande- gee, Mrs. Stuart Webster, Jean Sho atler, Mrs. C. J Boardman, Mr. Henry iord, Mrs. . W. Stearns, Emma Hart Willard chapter,” D. Al R., The Forum Book club. “we are under great obligation tog Mrs., Leland Gwatkin, Miss Margaret| Wilcox, Miss Hortense Loiselle and | Miss Doris Honiss who 8o kindly | helped out in the work of collecting| }nmmhm'u]np foes, We desire to thank | | those who have assisted in the work | of the year and to express our ap- preciation ot all for the kindly as-| sistance.” | Held As Wifebeater. Matthew M. Brown of this town was arrested in Meriden yesterday, when neighbors complained that a “murder was being committed” at 124 Pratt street. When the officer, arrived he found Brown trying to; strangle his wife. He was r leased | under bonds of $25 for appearance in the police court today on a charge of assault, Minstrels a Great Success. | A capacity + house greeted thet Black and White Minstrels of Tiast . Berlin last evening at Foresters' hall when the curtain went up on the opening song. In spite of the weath- er the people of Kensington turned; out in large numbers and from all) reports they were not disappointed, the show repeated its triumph in; Jerlin, The committee in charge of the af- the \\'ayi | { {in which the event progressed. American Legion Meeting, Rolton-Kasica post of the Amer- neet Thursday eve-' ning of next week. At this meeting the question of removing the honor | roll from in front of the town hail {will be discussed. Tt was at tirst | hoped that the new hronze would be in place by Memorial day,! but it is now thought that it will bel impossible to erect it by that time. | The committes has been given ' full! charge of its erection. | Children Examined. | Tsaminations of school children have been started in the public! schools of the town. Defects in pos i ture and other allments will be re- ported to parents, who il take measures for their correction. Diets for underfed children will be recom- mended and everything possible will be done to make the children healthy. |l of Interest. Mrs, John B. Smith and daughter, | Fdith, are expected home tomorrow, from Boston, Mass., where they have. heen spending the winter, | Mrs, Henry Bailoy is entertaining her sister, Mrs. Beardsley of New Haven. Mrs. Richard Culver has received word that her mother has heen re- moved from her home in Walling- ford to the Meriden hospital. Several from Rerlin will attend the eeting of the Junior Mechanies fin New Britain this evening The Boy Scouts will meet this eve- ning at the home of Rev. 8 A Fiske. lace at yoke and on flounce adorns this dainty frock of Corticelli A ribbon cluster ornament at side sets off one of the prettiest frocks of the scuvon, Colors tavenue, BEACH AND EVERY MONTH, sunset, turquoice, Lupin hlue, g Yoke and in a little frock of Corticelli Crepe Basque skirt falls in graceful folds black, white, navy, orchid, chamber for the past year and has served on a number of important committees during his term, His election appears to be a popular one among the members and a good year is looked ferward to. He succeeds Joseph N. McKernen, who deciined reelection last evening. T. A. Lyman was elected vice- president and Willlam 1., Cafferty was reclected secretary and treasurer, A number of ballots were necessary to choose incumbents for the presidency and vice-presidency. On the first bal- lot for president, despite the fact that Mr. McKernan had annouhced that he was not a candidate, the vote showed that he was tied with Mr. Seymour for the seat, On the second oallot, Mr. McKernan insisted that he would not accept the office, and Mr. Seymour was the choice. When the vote for vice-president was counted, it was found that Joh: 1.amb was elected, but he declined to aet because of the pressure of his pended for five’ years are the two most important to be tried. | Two cases of truck drivers who were arrested by State Policemen Hanson and Palmer were continued vesterday until Monday. Taking Down Theater. The Neri Bros, have started to tear down the open air theater which Las been confronting the people of Plainvilla for the past few years, As it is only a frame, the razing operation will be completed in short order, it is expected. The plans of the owners have not been announced, but many expressions of approval have been heard over the present move to make the center loak nat- ural. Hepworth Home Sold. Alfred Hepworth, Plainville con- tractor, has sold his home on FEast street to Carl E. Carlson of Torring- ton. The sale was made through the agency of Charels F. Conlon. Mr. { Thomas' rectory. mony will take place April 25, at 8t.| Miss Egan is one of Southington's charming girls and has been employed in the office of the Peck, Stow and Wilcox factory. Nir. Meeker is employed in the Peck,| Stow and Wilcox factory and is popu-| lar and well known in town. elaborately, The house is open for inspection to all visitors. Pretty gar- dens and landscape effects surround the structure. Jewelers and silversmiths, repre- sented by manufacturers and mer- chants, have one entire section of the show and are making wonderful dis- plays. I"urniture, rugs, draperies, electrical devices, stoves and ranges, wall paper, vacuum cleaners, fur- naces, oll burners, bath room fixtures land every accoutrement of the home \is shown in profusion. Number of pupils backward and| A special music room h'; b g defective (two or more years too r.;\rl|""“""d at the ,h"""h oY "" the for the grade), 356; number of pu_'armory floor, where an entertainment pils bright (one or more years too is given every afternoon and evening. young for the grade), 38; number'“'"“"’ on the program are “The ;i Syl | Music Mirror,” a film fantasy furnieh- of pupils with defective vision, seri-‘(‘d by the Aeolian company, With ously handicapped in regular grades,lmfll’; Penetzki, Russian pianist, ap- 39; number of pupils from defective| ... no fi por‘son atievery perf‘orm- ]:::;::E'gr::::“l)yn‘ handicapped in|;.a. “movies” showing the process Superintendent W. L. Coggins has| completed a survey of educationally | exceptional children in the Souti- ington schools which was called fo, by the state board of education. The facts are as follows: number of PU-|,¢ manufacturing wall paper, entitled Carlson will take possession of the premises on May 1. He is employed at the Plainyille Casting € Men's Entertainment. The Young Men's class of the Con- gregational church will present an original preduction in the church parlors tonight at 7:45 o’clock. The| many duties. The choice then went to Mr. Lyman. Mr., Cafferty was shosen for the other offices which he “as capably filled the past years, up- on motion of A, H. Condell that one vote be cast for him, The five directors appointed for a term of two years were: Joseph N. East Berlin Items. 3 The local members of the Boy Scouts will attend a meeting of their troop in Berlin this evening at 7 o'clock. Mrs. E. Vernon Read and children spent Thursday as the guests of her mother, Mrs, S, Hazelwood, in West Cromwell, Mrs. L. M. Root entertained the Ladies' Ald society of the Methodist church at her home on Main street this afternoon. The library will be open this eve- ning from 7:30 to 9:30 o'clock for the exchange of hooks, B. R. Showalter, superintendent of schools, was & visitor at the Hub- bard school yester There will be a celebration of the holy communion at 8t. Gabriel's church Sunday afternoon at 8:45 o'clock. Rev. Samuel Suteliffe of St. Mark’s church, New Britain, will have charge of the service. M H. E. Bailey, who has heen spending the past few weeks with relatives in town, left Wednesday for PRoston, Mass, where Mr. Bailey is employed. Maple Hill News The Newington League of Women Voters will meet at the home of Mrs. BE. B. Proudman on Frederick street next ' Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Miss Margaret Stack of the child hygiene department of the state board of health will be the speaker. All women interested are urged to attend. Thurston Bassett of Waterbury was a guest of Leonard Olmstead last week-end. The new school at Newington Junc- tion which has just been completed, will be open for public inspection Saturday evening at 7:30 o'ciock. The public is cordially invited to attend. Mrs, M. Nordstrom and family at- tended the funeral of Mrs. Nord- strom's sister, Mrs. Arthur Nelson of Farmington on Saturday. Frederick with Miss Marion TFieber of street is spending her vacation relatives in Middletown, William Kinner who has been con-| fined to his home by illness is much improved. Morris Nordstrom has resumed h studies at Wesleyan after spending his vacation at his home on Robbins; Miss Reatrice Moody of New York is spending the week with her par- ents on Golf street, Willlam E. Burk of Robbhins ave- tablet [nue left yesterday for Tampa, Florida,| the treasury con- | received i Mr. Burk is a member of a strnction firm which, has large contracts from a Land Develop- ment Co. STORE 1S NTERED. Max Wesker of 160 West street re-| ported to the police early this morn-! ing that his store at that address had | heen entered during the night and $2 in cash, ecandy and gum had been| stolen, Entrance was effected by breaking a glass in the rear door. | EXTRA SPECIAL Friday and Saturday All Wool Skirts Girls' Hats 8. M. C. Crochet Cotton. $1.98 Middy Bl Bungalow Aprons Super Glow Yarn, skein lcome to play is entitled “Good Goods.” The| proceeds will be divided between the| ciass and the Sunday school. The rivals of the men, the Lambda Delta class, gave an unusually fine entertainment a short time ago, but the male members are #positive that the honors will be theirs after this evening. There will be specialties by a male quartet, which will be an addition that the young people were unable to produce and two of the best num- bers, “Bull Dog on the Bank,” and “Who Did"” will be introduced. The play, in substance, is one of old New England and has heen writ- ten and directed by Louis Pike, The cast is.as follows: The Jew, an alchemist, Verne Wyman; Horatio lLego, his apprentice, Sterling Wy- ckoff; Ezekiel Finch, an old gentle. man, Harry Josephson: peddler, Al- bert White; vendor, Sydney Martin; Dr. Noah Dix, the Jew's rival, Howard Stephenson; forest revelers, Walter Woods, Howard Stephenson. Albert White and others, and Mathilda, Dr. Dix's sister, Mrs. Loomis. A candy sale ¥ill be held in con- Jjunction with the play. Offers Bowling Prizes. Kred Hastings stated last evening that in the interests of furthering: sport in Plainville, he wished to an-, tiounce that he offers $3 to the local bowler who either ties or beats the highest score made this season in either alley. He also offers $2 to the' woman who will be the first to bowl over the score of 105. These scores must be made in competition and the owners of the bowling alleys will be the judges.of the correctness of the scores. The place is opttonal with the contestants and the time starts from this announcement. The win- ner will collect from Mr. Hastings This is the first move of the season by any resident of Plainville to re- vive the old-time interest in sport in this town Advent Christian Churc The Woman's Missionary society of the Advent Christian church gathered at the home of Mrs. Peace last even- ing in honor of her birthday. The affair came as a complete surprise to the lady of the evening. She was presented with a beautiful purse, the presentation speech being made by B. I". Brooks, pastor. Readings were |given by Miss Beatrice Peace and reported| Miss Catherine Smith: . A buffet h was served. MeKernan, John E. Lamb, William \. Cassidy, Cecil Bedford and William Downham. Delegates to the state meeting to be held in the Hotel Bond in Hartford \lay 16 and 17 weer appointed as fol- ows: R. . Seymour, T. A. Lyman, C. H. Newton and Joseph N. McKernan. They wiil up- point their own alternates. Lease Taken up An important matter which was taken up for discussion before the ad- iournment of the annual meeting was the consideration of a lease on the present rooms, suhmitted by Presi- dent Coe of the Sequassen Corpora- tion, Inc. The lease stated in brief that the Sequassen corporation pro- posed to let the present rooms to the Plainville Chamber of Commerce for a term of five years, the rental to be §10 per month until alterations are made in the building. When the al- terations are completed, the rental shall be $30 per month. When the rooms shall have heen changed over, heat and janitor service will be sup- plied. The alterations as proposed call for the tearing out of all the partitions and instead of two rooms as the guarters are at present, there will be cne room, 46 feet long and 16 feet wide. The matter was referred to a committee of shree consisting of §. 8. Gwillim, J. E. Lamb and H. G. Jones. Directors Meeting The chamber directors held a meet- ing immediately after the adjourn- ment of the annual meeting and R. 1, Seymour reported for the public utilities committee stating that the question of garbage collection in the town had been investigated thorough- iy, The matter had been taken up first with First Selectman William J. Johnson, but the selectman stated that he was not' in faver of having the town assume the expense, He then stated that the committee han conferred with a man in East Tristol who collects the refuse in 1i#istol. He would collect the garbage in Plainville twice a week for the sum of $1.00 a month per family. This matter was referred to a committee of three to confer with the selectman and the collector in an endeavor to a satisfactory agreement Annual BRanquet. The banquet committee that the date for the annual banquet {lunc will be May 8. It will be held inj| Time for Dog Licens the banquet chamber of the Masonic| A large number of residents have Temple and will be prepared and :rullevl at the office of the town clerk served by Daniel M. Collins. Rev, the past week to secure licenses for Charles Wyckoft will act as toast- | their dogs, Miss Mae Morgan, the master and the speaker for the eve. |town clerk, stated this morning that ning will he Rockwell Potter of Hart- 1she will be present in the office Mon- ford. Another speaker will be se- day, Wednesday and Thursday even- cured before the cvening of the |Ings of next week for the accommo- event. dation of the owners. The canines Upon recommendation of Senator must be licensed before May 1, to John H. Trumbull, a committee of |€scape an additional charge of $1. three was appointed to work out a| Ideal Whist Club. plan for sustaining membership. This| The Ideal Whist club mets this af- will aid the finances of the chamber | ternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home to a great extent if it can be worked |of Mrs. Leon Thomas. Cards will be out satisfactorily. The balance in|played and a social will be enjoyed. is small. A committee At the Community to help arrange The regular I'riday night dance will be held at the Community theater this {avening and a large crowd is expected to be on hand, as there is a possibility that the dances will be stopped in the near future Although Mr. Hogan has |learned nothing definite on the mat- ter, he stated that the dances would be continued until such a time as other parties lease or buy the build- ing. This evening there will be special attractions at the theater and music will be furnished by the Com- | munity orchestra. The public of| Plainville is urged to support this | was also appointed | for a clean-up week. SULPHUR CLEARS ROUGH, RED SKIN Face, Neck and Arms Easily Made Smooth, Says Specialist Any breaking out of the skin, even fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly overcome by applying a littie Mentho- Sulphur, declares a noted skin special- ist. Because of its germ destroying | properties, this sulphur preparation | begins at once to soothe irritated skin and heal eruptions such as rash, pimples and ring worm. It seldom fails to remove the tor- DANGEROUS AGE Is it 20, when a man needs a mother, not a wife? ALL SHOES REDU I. J. BIRNBAUM Neri's Block When a girl seems old enough to be her mother’s mother? FOX’S — Next Mon. ment and disfigurement, and you do not have to wait for relief from em- parrassment. Tmprovement quickly shows, Sufferers from skin trouble should obtain a small jar of Rowles Mentho-SBulphur from any good drug- glsh and use it like cold cream. | Derby is acting as substitute teacher pils with defective speech, 5. {“From Woods to Wall;" instrumental Miss Johnson, the school nurse|,nq vocal selections by Emil Helm- reports that since schools closed 1ast|perger, violin soloist; Lee Joseffer, year, 21 pupils have been treated for | celio soloist, and Miss Edith M. Aab, tonsils and adenoids and eight have contralto soloist. The programs are had treatment for defective sight and | changed daily, with many new fea- vision, |tures added. i Emil Heimberger's Hotel Bond or- Mr. and Mrs. William McGee of|chestra of 15 musiclans furnishes North Main street left today on thelafternoon and evening concerts on the first leg of their journey to Irelanc./main floor. A model children’s play- They will sall from New York tomor-| ground is one of the accessories, row at noon. | where babies are ‘“checked” whils | their parents take in the sights of the The Tubular Products company is exposition. The exposition is to con- erecting a new frame building on its tinue up to and including Saturday, factory site on Railroad avenue. | April 14, and the hours are from 1 |to 11 p. m. R. G. Ransome, who has been fore- man of the Milldale car barns, has| been promoted to be inspector of 600,000 Liters of Fine equipment with an office in New Ha- 3 Wine Are Up for Auction ven. He will continue his residence] in Milldale for the present. < London, April 6—A Strasbourg dis- George Gura and Ed“"m Cushing, ' patch to th: Times says the allled students in St. Thomas' seminary, officials have ‘announced for Wednes- Hartford. are spending a week's Va-| day an auction sale of 600,000 liters cation with their parents. {of fine Moselle wine which were R J selzed in the cellars of Treves as the fmf\ ':}:'f' ‘]’::;‘:m}l‘:'ll }“:;’o arrived | property of the municipal authorities. Jonception The Germans, however, produced & church and as soon as the church and | contract purporting to show that the telfry are completed it will be 1in-| wise had already been sold to Amer- stalled. jcan buyers. The auction was post- s SR ' poned. Miss Gertrude Francis of A West: Center street is entertaining her class- | TO USE JORDAN'S WATER. Sisterville, W. Va,, April 6.—Water mate, Miss Ruth Galpin of the senior Normal i, en from the river Jordan will bé class of New Britain State schoo!. used in the baptismal service Sunday at the First Presbyterian church. A ]!mnll quantity of water from the | river was presented to the Rev. W. |T. McKee by Miss Sallie McCoy who | recently returned from a tour of the | world. Master Conrad Muus, the four-| year-old son of Mr. and Mrs, Fred-| erick Muus of Waterbury, is fll with, the measies at the home of his court this morning continued the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur)case of Charles Connors, arrested M. Muus of North Main street, | yesterday on a charge of violating the | liquor Jaw, until next Monday morn- Diring the seventeenth century|ing so that the accused will haye English women wore their engage- | time to secure the services of & ment ring on their thumbs, | 1awyer. Ibourn, teacher in is 1l at her Mrs. Ruby Mrs. Gertrude South Center school, home with the grip. during her absence. CASE 18 CONTINUED. Judge George W. Kiett in police NEVER At So Low a Price! Victrola 260 or on such low terms! DOWN and just a little each week Delivered Immediately This new model Console Victr the year. Think of it! A genuine Victrola in the exclusive Console style, equipped with every latest Vietor improve- ment, at only $150. Heavy mahogany or American walnut $78 With Records ola is the sensation of Another Shipment of those splendid Large Cabinet Phonographs. designed to sell for $115. One of the most emphatic values ever offered in Phonographs —especially =0 at this low price 138 MAIN STREET Open Saturday Evenings