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

See The Season’s New Ginghams Which We Have in Greatest Variety All Mail Orders Given Quick Service, Phone 3-5200—We'll Fill Your Wants *ALMOST BEFORE YOU ARE AWARE THE WARM DAYS OF §U 300DLY SUPPLY OF COOL BECOMING WASH YOU'LL WA GINGHAMS CON A INTO PLAY, GINGHAMS ARE ON THE TOP WAVE OF POPULARITY MMER WILL BE UPON US, THEN ROCKS, THAT IS WHERE OUVR WE OI'FER YOU TISSUE (.IN(.‘HA.\Ig IN TWO BEST MAKES NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, Hainoilly News HEAVY FINES AR LEVIED IN COURT Sullivan, Hartlord Driver, Re- ceived Suspended Jail Sentence BYROLLY IS ASSESSED $100 Other Cases Tried—Stefanick Trial Scheduled For Tonight—Plating Plant Changes Hands—Rev, J. I, Tay Is Ii—Plainville Items, Several heavy fines were meted out in the town court yesterday after- noon by Justice E, P, Price. The John Sulllvan case which has attracted so much attention, was the most import- ant to come up, He was arrested by SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1923, olub will he held Monday at the home of Miss Lydia Butler on Washington strest, Plans will "be lald for the food sale to he held April 14, | Loya) Temperance Legion, | Temperance Legion will be held to- | morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock In the town hall, Mrs, Ohio Sentinel, 1., T, L. secretary, will be present, She will give an inter. | esting talk on the welfare of chil- dren, Tegion Auxiliary, The Ladles’ Auxillary of Brock- Barnes pos American Leglon, will meet Tuesday evening at § o'cloek at |the home of Mrs, 1. B. Graham at |92 West Main street. A social will be held. Plainville Briefs, Pythian lodge, K: of P, held a regular meating last evening and routine business was transacted, Don't forget the Round and Square dance at Grange hall, Sat. evening. Holman's orchestra.~—advt, Furnished roms to rent, Skinner Smith Co, Nerl block, Plainville, Tel. 41-4. For mle—Gladioll bulbs, $1.20 doz. Klunderd strains. Geo. D. Mastin, 56 | The regular mesting of the loyal | Mary B, Erwin of | | Will make you well and keep you well, : Made of fruit juices and tonics. 25¢c. and 50c. a box. | - BLOGS AND SECTION FIGHTS DEPLORED Harding Wants Whole Country Working for Good of A | | | Augusta, Ga,, April T7.-—~Domestic| |affairs of the nation ara greatest con- am In a position to judge and I am happy to say there is far more sec- tionalism in other places today than that drawn by lines Dbetween the states.’ “1 am sorry there is any anywhere, There ought not to be any section ism anywhere in the United Stat Government is not promoted by cli or sectlonalism, government is the manifestation of the common weal of the republic, Governments are inters ested in farmers because our good fors fune rests in the farms, whether it is the grain producers of the north or the cotton producers of the south, Governments are not interested in E. Main Bt.—advt, Found—8um of money. Inquire Gertrude McGibbon, 19 Canal Bt.— advt, |eern and the nation should guard !against the development of classes and the organization of blocs, according {to President Harding. The chief ex- ecutive expressed these views at a dinner given in his honor by Augusta | citizens last night. Tonight the precidentia) party will leave for Washington where the pres |ldent will take up his ofcial duties |after his vu,cltl‘on in the south. Appeals to South, Renominate Borough omd""’_‘! His speech last night took the form | b lof an appeal to the people of the Topmatne ikerom |south.* He deplored, he said any for- Prominent town and borough offi-|mation of blocs in the republic. In | clals stated yesterday that they were the course of his remarks which cov- much in favor of merging the town ered a variety of topics he asserted and borough and they urge that aithat he did not believe there was a committee be appointed to investi-|vestige of the sectionallsm of the Civil gate the advisability of the move. | war left in the United States. The plan will be put through as a| Touching upon the international af- \raflroads because they are interested {in the capitalistic class. Governments }ure interested in rallroads because they are essential service to .the wel- fare of the public. The government is |not interested in the service men who were in the war because of the politi- cal power they possess. The govern- ment is interested in the service man, and the crippled ones in particular be- |cause it Is a matter of honor for this |government to care for them. “This particular administration of the government was not interested ia |a merchant marine merely to promote the interest of those engaged in ship- | ping or to become engaged in ship- ping but the government was interest- led to create agencles for American commerce and to establish a system in the event we were ever forced into war again. State Policeman Kred Hanson on Farmington avenue a few weeks ggo on the charge of drunkenness and reckless driving. Prosecutor Willlam Foran presented the state's case and recommended a heavy penalty for him. He was fined $150 and costs on the charges of reckless driving and was given a suspended jall sentence of 30 days on the drunkenness count. The Charles Byrolly case was also tried yesterday and resulted in the ac- cused being fined $100 and costs. He was arrested by State Policeman Han- son on the charge of operating an au- tomobile after his license had been | suspended in 1921 for five years. Other Cases Anthony Manzella, a truck driver, was fined $100 and costs, $50 of which was remitted. He also was arrested The best colors and patterns are what we carry, with colors guaranteed absolutely fast, priced 75¢ and $1.00 a yard. Other Wash Goods of all kinds are offered now in nest assortment of colors and patterns. Visit Wash Goods Section and see what a fine showing we have in the Tub Stuffs you want. Our assortment is so complete and bubbling over with costume inspiration it is easy to make selection. In splendid variety and a wide range of prices gives chance ‘at 29¢, 30¢ and 59¢ yard, While the imported D, & J. Anderson best Scoach Ginghams are priced $1.00 yard. Tho most stores ask $1.25, SOUTHINGTON NEWS VISIT OUR BOYS' SECTION WHERE ALL NECESSARIES NECKWEAR Town-Borough Merger Urged—May CAN BE FOUND, FOR WOMEN You can get full lined Knickers of good wearing cloth, 8 to 17 years, $2.50 value—8$1.98 pair, Flannelette Pajamas for 8 to 12 year boys, values to $1.75 for $1.19 set. New Spring Caps, becoming in style and kind, $2.00 and $ grades—81.75 each. Collar On Blouses, new oncs, 8 to 15 year sizes, worth High Neck Guimpes, all sizes, plain and fancy—69c¢ to $1.98 each. 2.36 Marabou Capes, pretty sty:es, also neckpieces with chiffon ends in gray, tan and steel color —8§4.50 and upwards, 31 special-—$1.00 each. Neckwear For Boys in four good at 29¢ and 38¢ each. Blue Overalis for hoys, 3 to 8§, ming—79¢c pair. in hands and Windsors, specially regular $1.00 values with red trim- All Wool Sweaters, coat and pull over styles in 3 to 5 year sizes, at $3.98 each, Pongee Color Wash Suits in at $3.98 each, Berlin News PEGK WILL B ABLE 10 WALK N FUTURE This Is Opinion of Dr. Adolph Lorenz Alter Operation 3 to 7 year sizes, very, very special et e —— ;!up the altercation, arresting Brown on |a charge of assaulting his wife. Grange to Have Speaker | Claude W. Stevens, master of t\e Berlin grange, stated this morning that Captain Robert Hurley of the |state police will address an open | meeting of the Grange on Tuesday |evening, April 17. | | A business meeting or the grange }wlll precede the talk. The public is |invited to hear Captain Hurley and |the rest of the program which has been arranged. | Will Manage Farm Frederick and Amy Langdon Peck, son and daughter of the late Mr. and {Mrs. Robert Peck of Kensington and Net Gulmpes with frills, ecru and white, priced $1.50 each. Silk Waist Linings, in white and black, sizes 38 to 46. Ask to see them. Neckwear Dept., main floor. Miss Francis Ricker, accompanied by two of Miss Rickey's school friends from Canada, are spending the week- end in New York city. Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Judd are to leave Belleair, Florida, for Califor- nia, where they will spend two months. Hast Berlin Items There will be a celebration of the: holy communion at St. Gabriel's church Sunday afternoon at 3:45| o'clock. Reyv, Samuel Suteliffe of Ne: Britain will have charge of the serv- ices. Sunday school will be held be- fore the service at 3:15 p. m. The following aro the services at| by the state police on the charge of driving a truck with more than a legal capacity load. The remittance was given because of the fact that the goods which he was transporting were perishable and it was thought necessary to transport them. Joseph Pepi of Waterbury, who was arrested on the overloading charge, was fined $100 and costs. He dppeal- ed the case. Stefanick Trial Tonight. The trial of Mrs. Samuel Stefanick, arrested recently on the charge of lighting a fire without a state permit, is scheduled to come in the town court this evening. The case was postponed from Wednesday evening because of the illness of the accused. Plating Plant Sold. The electro plating plant owned by Henry C. and Alice T. Baum situ- ated at' Rallroad Square, was sold vesterday afternoon to the Colonial Brass Works, Inc., of New Britain. The New Britain plant will aban- don its shop on Griswold street, New | Britain, and will occupy the Baum works about June 1. Extensjve al- terations will be made in the building and a foundry will be added, accord- ing to an announcement by R. T. non-partisan move and a committee should have an equal number of rep- resentatives of the major parties on it, according to them. They state that the expenses would be cut down through the establishment of a {finance commission which would han- dle the affairs of both the town and borough under the one head. The sentiment seems to favor the move. According to the political reports going the usual rounds, the present encumbents of the borough offices will probably be renominated by the republican party at the caucus to be held elther next week or the first of !the following week. At the present |time it is not definitely known wheth- | er the democrats will have a ticket in the fleld or not. The election will be held the first Monday in May and both major parties have held meet- |ings during the past week with | view to making plans for the affair, | At the regular meeting of the se- | lectmen, bills amounting to $1,000 ,were ordered paid. These cover | mostly fanitor services for the month {and other small items which became i‘due the first of the month. |fairs of the union he said that the| country's international affairs were in better shape than ever before and Lpr!dlclfld that in time those persons who think America is not doing jus- {tice toward European nations will find {that America after all is the “most !fust nation in the world.” Several of the local speakers who | preceded the president invited him to establish “the winter White House" in Augusta, and Mr. Harding prefaced his address by'saving that he would take “this winter White House under consideration adding that he liked the | atmosphere of Augusta. | Different Opiniona. | The president spoke in | follows: | “Bifferent constructions of the con- | stitution are inevitable amid the best| |of intentions. I believe the framing iof the constitution was inspired; believe it was God's intent and 'yet |there was an ambiguity in this con- | stitution that brought tho north and |south together in a great Civil war and that ambiguity had to be wiped | jout at great cost; and yet again this; {1s one of the best things thrat has 1ever happened to ‘the American re- part as | | | “Governments can only be interest. ed in things that comne of the com- mon weal and if it is ever destroyed it is because we show excessive interest in certain things.” ADDRESSES BANKERS How bills are put through the leg- islature, the mechanics of the legisla- tive business, and the work of the fi nance committee were explained by Representative E, W. Christ at a meeting of the New Britain chapter American Institute of Banking, at the New Britain Savings bank last cve- ning. Doctors who do insurance work uf * part of their practice number 14,000 in Great Britain. TROUBLED - WITH WORMS GIRL HAD TWO CONVULSIONS Signs of worms in children are: Deranged stomach, swollen upper lip, offensive breath, hard and full stom- the Methodist church Sunday- {lar morning service at 10:45 lach with pains, pale face, eyes heavy, | twitching eyelids, itching of the nose, Regu-| Carlson of the brass works. brother of Norman Peck, who was op- o'cloc Mr. Baum, who has been the head | erated upon in New York yesterday, | public because it has brought us to BROWN FfllED'Sfi;_AND COSTS No Moke Games For = Worthington Athlétic Ass'n.—Roads Are Being Repaired — Pecks Will - Operate Farm in Kensington—Items, Norman Van N. Peck, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peck of Kensington, was operated upon at St. Marlk’s hospital, New York, yesterday by the world famous surgeon, Dr. Adolph Lorenz, and it the opinion of the doctor that Mr., Peck will be able to ‘walk upon his recovery from the operation. Mr. Peck's cousin, Wales Lines De- Busgy, saw the patient after the oper- ation and said that he was resting comfortably and seemed to have stood it very well. Mr, Peck was assured by Dr. Lor- enz that he would be able to walk the future, although he will require the aid of crutches for some time and will always need assistance, If he had had the operation performed when a child it is probable that he would have been able to walk normally, but Dr. Lorenz said that because of Mr. Peck's age, he being 35 years old, he witl need the assistance of a cane to Lielp him along. Mr. Peck will have to learn to waik | after he leaves the hospital, where he will remain for a feyy months because | his limbs have never been developed. Brown is Fined Matthew Brown of this town, who/ was arrested for assault and breach of the peace, was arraigned in Merid&n court yesterday and fined $5 and costs by Judge Thomas P. Dunne. Brown was arrested Thursday upon complaint of several neighbs at 124 Pratt street, Meriden, the home of his wife. He visited Mrs, Rrown and the couple were engaged in a quarrel when a policeman arrived and broke BREAK CHEST COLDS WITH RED PEPPER Ease your tight, aching chest, Stop the pain. Break up the congestion. Feel a bad cold loogen up in just a short time. “Red Repper Rub” is the cold remedy that brings quickest relief. It cannot hurt you and it certainly seems to end the tightness and drive the congestion and soreness right out. Nothing has such ° concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers, and when heat penctrates right down into colds, congestion, aching muscles and sore, stiff joints relief comes at once. The moment you apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes the congested spot is warmed through and through. When you are suffering from a cold, rheu- matism, backache, stiff neck or sore muscles, just get a jar of Rowles Red Pepper Ruh, made from red peppers, at any drug store. You will have the quickest relief known., Always say “Rowles." the | will take over the Peck farm*in Ken- |sington for the “summer. | Frederick has been living on the {farm during the past winter, while his sister has been teaching at the Gilbert Home in Winsted. The farm was the | first place to be settled in Kensington land has been in the family for more |than 125 years. It contains 164 acres, much of which is suited to agricul- ture, The springs on the farm con- tain good water, which was used to supply the Blue Hills trout hatchery |hen it was located here about 25 :;_wars ago. W. A. C. Closes Season The Worthington Athletic Associa- tion has closed its activities for the season, Iranklin Boardman, promin- ent member of the club, stated this morning. It was impossible to com- | plete negotiations with the team in Elmwood for a final game. It is now planned to hold a dance at Grange hall in the near future as la formal windup of the scason. | The married men have been chal- lenged to a pinochle tournament by | the members of the association, it be- {ing impossible to get them to play | either basketball or baseball. | Community Dance | One of the regular community| dances will be held this evening at §| |o'clock at the community house. These dances have proved popular| | with the people of Berlin. The dance | {5 open to all residents of the town.| At the Churches | Berlin Congregational, Rev Samue A. Fiske, pastor—DBoys’ class at 10 a (m. Morning service at 10:45 o'cloci | Subject of the sermon by the pastor, “The Habit of Cheerfulness,” Sup-| foliowed by. Sunday school at 1z o'clock. The Junior league . service will be held at 8 p. m. and the Ep-| worth league at 6:45 followed by | evening service at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. A. C. Fuller will have charge of the| services, | Francis Cobey has returned to his home on Wilcox avenue after being the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mec- Crum at their home in Bristo!. Miss Georgia Kelsey of New Britatn | spent Friday as the guest of friends | and relatives in town, | Miss Elsie Benson and Arthur Ben-| son are spending a few days as the | stories high {of the Plainville factory since 1914,/ stated this morning that he has plans for the erection of another plant near the place of the old build- ing and work of. construction will be begun immediately. The present building is not suitable for his pur- poses and a new structure was im- perative for the continuation of the production. The building s two and has about cight acres of land around it. Rev. J. E. Fay I Rev. John E. Fay, pastor of the church of Our Lady of Mercy, is ill at his home on Broad street. Rev. guests of friends in Providence, | Rhode Island. { Richard Alexander, who has been spending the past thres nionths with | his daughter in South Windsor, was| the guest of friends in town Friday. | Mra. William Dennis entertaines | relatives from Hartford at her home | on Wilcox avenue Friday. PRERSS MR T SR | It is estimated that in France there | are from seven to eight million land | owners out of a total population of | about 40,000,000 . i HELP KIDNEYS BY DRINKNG MORE WATER day school at 12 o'clock. Men's class at 12 o'clock at the community house. The Junior Endeavor society will meet at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon [instead of at 3 o'clock, as Is stated tn| o A {the calendar. There will be no, Kidneyand biadder irritations often § =y | result from acidity, says a noted au- N;:'."‘f.affi:‘h;{,n,i”mnn_ Rev. J. @ |thority. The Kidneys help fiter this | Brennan, pastor—Regular masses will|&cid from the blood and pass it on |be celebrated at this church at 8 and|!0 the bladder, where it may remain |10 a. m. tomorrow. |to irritate and inflame, causing & Kensington Mothodist, Rev, J. Alley | PUrNing scalding scnsation, or setting ott, pastor—The regular schedule of up an firritation at the neck of the rvices will be in order at the Ken., Pladder, obliging you to seek relief L |two or three times during the night. |sington Methodist church tomorrow. i Wik A unfon service of the | The sufferer is in constant dread; the Kensington | | Methodist and Congregatlonal church- | water passes sometimes with a gcald- es in connection with the coming Noar""" scnsation and Is very profuse; East relief drive will be held tomor-| again, there is difficulty in voiding {t. | row evening at 7 o'clock. A speaker’ Bladder weakness, most folks call A Speaker i pecause they can't c o0y |trom. the Near Kast will be present,| ', P°°% y can’'t control urina | Kensington Congregational, Rev. | tion, While it is extremely annoying % jand sometimes very painful, this is |Carleton Hazen, pastor — Morning, grien one of the most simple ailments worship at 10:45 o'clock. Sunday |, gvercome, Begin drinking lots of school at 12:10 p. m. Christlan Bn- |y, water, also get about four ounces deavor meeting at 5:45, tnstead of at|or jaqd Salts from your pharmacist 6 o'clock. and take a teaspoontul in a glass of Fancy Dress Ball | water before breakfast. Continue One of the events of the fancy*thig for two or three days. This will dress ball will be the many beautiful{ help neutralize the acids in the Bys- old fashioned dresses that will beltem so they no longer are a pource worn. Benin is noted ' for these|of jrritation to the bladder and uri- dresses, many of which are over one | nary organs, which then act normal hundred years old, and against the|again, ! | modern dresses these antiques show Jad Salts is Inexpensive, and is ueedlework, design and colors that far| made from the acld of grapes and Take Salts to Flush Kidneys Help Neutralize Irritat- ing Acids, and | surpass those of today. It is hoped that where some fam- illes have more than one of these real show dresses of former days, they will make an effort to have some one of their friends appear in these cos- tumes. Many prizes will be awarded are asked to costume. i Ttems of Tnterest Mr, and Mrs. Pardon C. Rickey nna‘ lemon juice, combined with lithia, and_is used by thousands of folks who are subject to urinary disorders | cansed by acid irritation. Jad Salts| causes no bad effects whatever. | Here you have a pleasant, rn‘er\'pu-‘ eent lithia-water drink which may for fancy dress and all who care tu|quickly relieve your bladder '""a.‘h the father of Willis P. Davis tion. By all means have your physi- clan examine your kidneys at least twiea a year. John Carter of Hartferd is taking his place during his confinement. His condition is said not to be serious. Call for Candidates. Thé& first call for candidates for the Plainville baseball team has been soundpd and practice will be held to- morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at ber of local players have stated that they will seek berths on the nine and the outlook for the season is that Plainvill: will have a stronger aggregation this season than ever, Eddie Goeb will be with the team from the start of the season and with the other well-known players in the town, will work to develop a cham- pionship nine. All candidates who wish to try out, are asked to bring out their mitts and spiked shoes and be ready to caper on the diamond. Chuech Notices. Episcopal church-—Sunday in oc- tave of ter—8 a. m., holy ecom- munion; 10 a. m., church school; 11 a. m., choral eucharist and sermon; 7 p . evensong and ser @om. communicants who failed to make their Kaster communion and Easter| offering last Sunday should do so to- morrow Any rcmaining Lent self- denial boxes or Red Font Roll boxes should be returned now. Next Tues- day will be dedication festival. Next Wednesday, Regimental meeting Knights of Washington Thursday, Woman's Auxillary at 2:30 o'clock, Ciarion club at 8 p. m. Baptist church « 10:45 a. m, “Paul's Object in Life,” will be the pastor’s theme; Sunday school fol- lowing the morning service; 6 p. m., Young people’'s service; 7 p. m., the pastor will speak of “What to Do With Trouble."” day, Wednesday. Thursday and Fri- day, Rev. E. E. Gates of Hartford will speak. All are cordially invited. Advent Christian church-—Prayer meeting at 10:15 a. m., morning serv- iee at 10:45 o'clock, sermon “Who Is Running the Churech day school at 12 noon; Loyal Work- ers at 6 p. m.; evening service at' 7 p. m,, sermon subject, "The Measure of Man." The Junior choir will sing at the evening service. Week night prayer meeting Thursday at 7:45 M: E. church—Morning serv| 10:45 a. m., subject, “"Recharging the Soul:” chureh school at 12 noon; Epworth league at 6:30 p. m., spedk er, Aubone Hoyle, director of re. ligious education of the Bristol M. E church. Father Is Dead. Word has been received here of the death in Farmington of Eugene F. Davis of Farmington, age 77 years and a veteran of the Civil war. He of Plainville, We-uns Club Meeting. The next meeting of the We-uns he chemical squad for ths Mill- | a greater understanding. 1 want o gry cough, grinding of the teeth, lit- Au! of | in Meriden. | At 7:45 p. m.; Tues- |dale fire department for the next |three months is as follows: Harry | Winchell, foreman: assistints, Ste- | phen Williams, William Hellar, |Charles ILemmer, KEarl Hotehki: { Charles Wallace and Waiter Wallac: | The two-night barar post, of Xiltonie American Legion, opened last levening in the town hall. A short street parade preceded the affair, headed by Shanley's advanced drug I corps. "W SCHOLARSHIPS iarvard It Enabled to Aid Those Who Seek Education Cambridge, April 7.—Harvard uni- |versity has just heen enabled to es. tablish one or more annual scholar. |ships in accordance with the will of |a benefactor who died more than 320 { the local baseball fleld. A large nuUM- |vonre aeo. | __The benefactor was Lieut. Governor | Willlam Stoughton who died in 1709, ;|ll\|ng 23 acres of pasture in Dor. |chester the income to go towards the |support of a student. preferably from Dorchester. The Stoughton pasture, (from time to time has brought in | rents which were applied to scholar- | ships, but the income has heen regular. The recent sale 'of part of the land to the city of Bosten has in- creased the Stoughton fund and made (it possible for the corporation to es- tablish “‘ene or more" annual scholar. | ships in the award of which Dorchas- |ter men will be given preferance. i CAN'T WAKE THREFE Radcliffe infirmary here have been at- | [tacked by the sleeping sickness and | | have been in this condition for several | days. Their condition, however, is| considered not serious. | Report of the Condition of THE PLAINVILLE TRUST COMPANY At the close of business on the third day of April, 1923: ASSETS, | | Bllla Discounted X |Collateral Loans (time al mand) ...l Mortgage Loans Overdrafts Funds set aside for Savings Banking Furniture and Other Real Ew Due from Reserve Agants Due from Banks and Pankers United States and National | Bank Netes ; |Gold Coln | Miner Coin Checks, | changes Co 8101140 R T TTRT 25,000.00 Total Assets ... ! LIARILITIES, Capital Stock ... : Surplus. Undividad profits, | and taxes pald ...... Due to Banks and Bank Savings Deponita General Deposits “ertificates of Deposit . rénsurer's ‘checks . checks 1588 expenses Total lLiabilitles ....... State of Connecticut, County o L Plainville, April Tth, 1823, 1, A. A. MacLeod, Treasurer of the afore- sald Trust Company, do solemnly wear that the. foregoing statement I8 trus to the best of my knowldexe and balief. A. A. MACLEOD, | ‘Treasurer, Bubscribed and sworn to before me, this seventh day of April, 1923, €. W, OLIVER, Netary Publi ir- | Oxford, England—Thres inmates of | say now, I don't believe there is a vestige of the Civil war feeling left in the United States. I spoke last year to an assemblage of Confederate veterans., I never had such a ecor- dial reception in my life, | “A gentleman called upon me \'ery: |shortly after my arrival in Augusta to request my participation in a cer- (tain affair and he said 'We want to |8how you we are not sectiona! in Georgia any more—we have forgot- ten 60 odd years ago when we were {in the war,' T sald: ‘My dear man T (‘know that better than you because T The difference He applies the To save money tle red points on tongue, starting dur- ing sleep, with troublesome dreams, slow fever. The safe method for ridding the child of worms is to uss Dr. True's Elixir. Mrs. Harry A. Salley, Dover, Me,, writes: “My daughter has been trou- bled with worms, had two convul- sions and all the symptoms of worms. 1 began to give her Dr. True's Elixir and noticed a decided change for the better.” Alway# have handy a bottle of Dr. True’s Elixir, the True Family Laxative and Worm Expeller. 40c— 60c—$1.20, To All Workmen between Yourself and the man You call “the boss” Is probably this— same Efficiency in his effort He does to earn it. Do You? The PLAINVILLE TRUST Co. PLAINVILLE, CONN. 14-Room House with 2 acres of land, 4-car gar- age, with hennery 132 feet long. Property centrally located, to be sold at one-half its value. 6-Room House, city water and gas, large lot, near center. Price $3,500. Part cash. 0-Room House all improvements of land, large barn, close to trolley and $7,000. Part cash. i 4 .. 4-Room Cottage near business section, large lot, city water and gas. Price ., $1.200 cash. Acres of land within 5 minutes walk of the suitable for a farm or investment. Famill’y _House with improvements on trolley, large lot. Price $9.000. $3,000 cash. Several choice lots for sale in all parts of the town, Lots 60x250 feet in a fine residential section, where new houses are now being erected. Price with 2 acres center, Price center 3 $350, Part cash, Call or phone. Tel. 206. Russell Block, Plainville f you are interested in Plainville real estate. CHARLES F. CONLON Real Estate and Insurance Tel. 208