New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 16, 1923, Page 7

10,000 ROSES ON SALE AT. . No. 1==American Beauty. Deueschki, larney. No, 9—Killarney. Laing. No. 13—La France, 22—lady Gay. Clio-Pink, Climbers 95c each, let, new one, only a few. and shrubs, quart package 80c. Syringas 35c¢ each. each. mumns 23c each. Moss Pinks 28c. Japanese Quince 45c each. geas 20c. California Privet, year stock $7.00 hundred. Fruit Trees, Vines, Trees 69c each. Plums, 46c each. Currants 29c each. Willlam 19¢ each. each, Pentstemon 19c each. Berlin News MR NEAR EAST DRIVE No. 2—Anna de Deisbach, No. 5—Fisher Holmes. No. 10-—~Magna Charter. No. 14—Helen Gould. No, 15—Harrison Yellow. No. 20—~Radlant, 17—Columbia Peach. No. 18—Ophelia, No. 25—Dorothy Perkin. No, 23—Crimson Rambler. Beautles, dark red, Magna Charter, red. January test. Quart package 85¢ each. Bowker's Fertilizer, 10 1b. pails 08¢ each, Hardy Shrubs 19c to 35c eac Snowball or Gilder Rase 85c each. Columbines 23c each. Peonies 25c each. Hardy Garden Pinks 23c each. Gladiolus bc cach. Primsore of Iceland 23c each, Climbing Honeysuckle' 29c each. 20 opping Center: .39¢ No, 6—Graus au Teplitz, No. 19—Sunburst, No. 24—Dorothy Perkin. 20 1b. bags for $1.69. ‘h. Hardy Flox 19¢ Sweet William 19c each. Gillardias 19c each. White Moss Pinks 49c. Clematis 49c each. Grape Vipes 20c each, Canterbury Bells 19¢ each. Fosglove, very showy 19c. Chinese Larkspur 19c. QGerman Iris 19c each. Daily Reports Planned From day today information as to the progress of the drive will' be given out so that the pupils may be. fur- nished with the necessary incentives to give and keep giving, according to committee plans. Cash or Clothes, From the residents of the com- No. 3—Captain Christy. No. 7—General Jacqueminot. No. 11—~Marshall P. Wilder, No. 16—Sollel d'Or. No. 21—Mme, Plantier. No. No. 50 Ib, bags each. Pyrethrums 19¢ each. tions were ei board or subs not unlikely t to continue hi walter say. Two Wonderful w &% Annual Sale of Rose Bushes, Shrubs and Fruit Trees Starts Monday (MAIL AND PHONE ORDERS FILLED, WHILF. LOTS LAST) All Healthy Two-Year Old Bushes, In ordering Please do so by Number, No, 4= Frau Karl No, 8—Kil- 12 = Mrs, John No. No. 20— Extra Quality Large Stock—#80c each, thousand beauties, pink General Jacquimont, red, American Only a few of these excellent kinds. Derby Beautles, single flower climbing rose, pink, shaped like Killarney. new Pauls Scar- Good Grass Seed—Pan-American Lawn Seed, one of the finest for open lawns 749% Germination in Shady Spot Grass Seed, grows under trees $2.50 each. Althea 3Bc each. Honeysuckle 35c each. Purple Lilacs 35c each, Japanese Iris 25¢ each, Coreopsis 23¢ each. White Pinks ‘19c each. Hardy Chrysanthe- Mullan Pinks 28c. Hardy Asters 23c each. Spirea, Anthony, Waterer, 45c each, Wisteria 28c each. Torsythia 85c. 25 in bundles $3.50. Barberry Bushes, 25 in bundles $8.00, 3 year stock. One Larkspur 19c¢ Hydran- Ftce—Apple Trees 46c each. - Peach Trees 45c each. Pear Trees 45c each. Cherry Raspberries 10c each. Gooseberries 35¢c each. Holiyhocks 19¢ each. Sweet Stokesia 19c Regarding Hose—Wingfoot Garden Hose is the very best made, 50 feet with couplings $7.50, The 25 foot length with couplings for $4.00. ther dictated by the lequently ratified. It is hat the board will vote m in office, those close- ly following the drive against Sho- Town Meeting Possible. Should the school committee disre- gard the petition, steps will be taken Plainville News AUTOMOBILES GRASH ON FARMINGTON 2. Occupants Bscape Serious Injury When Vehicles Mest Head-on BOWLING RECORDS SMASHED Salvation Army Drive Opens—Un- carth Old Hitching Posts—Petition For Town Mecting' Said to Be Out ~—Marriage Banns Published. Two automobiles crashed head-on on Farmington avenue last evening without serfous Injury to any of the occupants according to reports eir- culated about Plainville today. The accident occurred when one car was proceeding towards Farmington on the wrong side of the road and an- other coming towards Plainville ran into it. The names of the occupants were not ascertained today, but it was said that the driver of one of the cars disappeared immediately after the crash. An investigation is being made by the town officials but there were no developments this morning. Both cars were badly damaged, ac- cording to all reports. Bowling Records Smashed The women’s and men's records on both the local bowling alleys were smashed Saturday and the ‘prizes of- fered by Fred Hastings to the win- ners have been captured by Fred Glaze and Barbara Farrar. Inciden- tally, each alley claims a champion- ship. Glaze rolled the high score of 149 on the Recreation alleys Saturday and this not only beats the former rec- ord but establishes a high mark for Plainville bowlers to shoot at. Sim- ultaneously on the 'Ideal alleys, Miss Farrar shattered all records made by women so far and rolled 121. Both are entitled to the prizes offered by Mr. Hastings. They were $3 to the man either equalling or beating the standing high mark of the town and $2 to the woman who would be the first to roll a score higher than 105, Salvation Army Drive The annual drive of the Salvation Army started this morning and al- though final plans have not been completed, the advisory board will meet this evening and will decide on a way to solicit the funds. The drive will continue throughout this will give the committee In charge ample time in which to can- cass the town, Sollcitors will make a house to houso canvass later on in the week and as the quota in former yoars has been 16 cents per head, it is expected that the drive will be a success here, Legion Meeting Tonight Brock-Barnes post, American Le. gion, will discuss the question of aid- ing the advisory board at the regular meeting of the post tonight. The post has been one of the most prom- Inent factors in alding the Salvation Army in its drives and it s expected that the same co-operation will be offered this year, The Ladles’ Auxll- fary of the American Legion will also help, it is stated, Hitching Posts Uncoverod With the excavation beneath the bullding at the corner of Whiting and West Main street complete, a long standing argument among some of the older residents has been set- tled, Btrange to say, the argument which needed the building razed be- for it could be decided, centered on two ordinary wooden hitching posts, These were sald by one side to have been left when the addition to the old warehouse was built years ago, to mark the street line which had been established at the corngr. Others sald that they would not be standing when the building was torp down because they were positive that the street line did not go back that far. When the bullding came down Haturday and the debris was cleared away, the two posts reared them- selves out of the plles of dirt and broken boards and show that the street line in years gone by, was al- when the renovations on the corner are completed. Petition Being Circulated It was reported this morning that a petition for another town meeting to discuss the question of the purchase of the Cooke tract on Linden street for school purposes, had been drawn up and is being circulated for signa- tures. The petition must be in the hands of the selectmen inside of 30 days from the date of the last meet- ing and it will be necessary to secure 20 signatures to have another meet- ing called, As the matter stood at the last meeting, there were 25 votes against the project and it will be no hard matter to get the necessary number of names to the petition. The arguments in favor of another meet- ing as stated on the petition, are it is said, that the price decided on for the Cooke tract, is exhorbitant and that there was no choice offered the voters as there was only one piece of property voted on. It is probable that the petition will be submitted to the board of selecmen by the end of this week. Banns Are Published The banns ‘of marriage were pub- lished for he first time at the church of Our Lady of Mercy yesterday, be- most exactly the same as it will be| Dealer - and “The most delicious the society. later, The society will hold a birthday so- cial In the church parlors Saturday evening, April 21, at 7:45 o'clock. It will be for members only and each member will be taxed one .cent for every birthday he or she has passed, Many of the male members state that they will be on hand to find out the secrets of many of the female mem- bers, but the women say that they will not adhere to the number of hirth- days they have had, but will donate overgenerously for the sake of the good cause. This affair is in charge of Albert White and it is said that he has selected a committee to help him search the birth records in the town hall. Ladies, beware! Planning Carnival, The Plainville Fife and Drum Corps has completed plans for a mammoth open air carnival to be held on the tewn lot at the corner of Maple and Whiting streets for the entire week beginning May 21. The committee in charge is planning to make this the largest and biggest affair ever held in the town. Flying horses for the chil- dren and other attractions will be on hand. The last day will be drum corps day with a convention and large street parade and contests on the grounds for prizes in baton swinging, fife playing and marching. Watch the papers for further announcements. Y. M. C. A. Notes, There will be a meeting of the Plainville branch of the Hartford county Y. M. C. A, in the town hall this evening at 7:30 o'clock. At this meeting a leader for the group will be selected and steps will be taken to enroll new members. All men and boys interested are urged to attend. Secretary Lamberton, county leader, will meet the boys next Sat- urday afternoon on Rockwell's Field for an outdoor meeting. Congregational Notes, The executive committee of the Congregational church will give a sup- per tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock to the pastors and male officials of the Plainville churches. Dean Ladd of Details will be published a m n hi a d b el a & d [ n n F JUST TRY IT. ‘Tuesday, the candle light Methodist church, Tuesday and Wed- - Consumer Both have Confidence in "SALADA" ™A . Hence the tremendous Demand. Tea you can buy* City Items Burton C, Morey, unsuccessful can- Idate for alderman In the first ward, iade a contribution of $10 to the republican town committee, but had o other expenses, he has stated in i8 report to the town clerk. Rackliffe Bros. offer Norwalk Tires t old prices. You save the advance. ~—advt, Open alleys at the Casino tonight, advt, James J. Watson has returned from a sojourn at Atlantic City, “Starlight Bay"” fox-trot at Morans’, ~—advt, Clifford Barrett of 397 Arch street, is resting comfortably at St. Francis’ hospital, Hartford, after an operation for appendicitis. Five Victor Speclals at Morans',— dvt, Hotel Grand grill room open Tues- ay morning. Give us a call.—advt. The Misses Mary Berman and Wi- nona Sandstrom have returned to Al- any, N, Y., after spending the week- nd in this city. Clara Camp, R. N. of A., will hold regular meeting tomorrow night in r. 0. U. A. M. hall. After the meet- ing a social will be held. Hotel Grand grill room open Tues- ay morning. Give us a call.—advt. Laurel Court Sewing Circle will meet with Mrs. Willlam J. Rawlings f Parsons Place from 10 to 6 o'clock Luncheon will be served. Tonight is the last night of the K. of C. fair. Don’t forget to attend—adv. Leave the baby at the Methodist ursery and enjoy a pleasant time at tea and bazaar, esday afternoon and evening.—advt. K. of C. Fair closes tonight. Win $3,000.00 for 10c.—advt. Win the Hope Chest at the K. of C. alr tonight for 10c.—advt. Hear “Farewell Blues” at Morans', —advt, Berkeley seminary will speak AUTOMOBILE TURNS TURTLE at once for the calling of a special the week-erid and it is eéxpected that town meeting to have Showalter re- moved in spite of the school com- mittee's wishes. 1In the cvent that such a drive is started interesting de- velopments and questions of the town munity contributions of money will be gratefully accepted. It is believed that a majority of the donors will discharge their duty to their less for- tunate brethren of the Near East by tween Anthony Lipiela and Helen Bianca. Both are residents of Plain- ville and the wedding will take place the latter part of this month. Interest in Baseball Plainville Briefs. W. B. Wilber and family spent the week-end visiting friends in Stamford. Walter Codk of Lynn, Mass,, is vis- iting friends in Plainville for a few BEGINS TOMORROW New Britain People in Car Which h Miss Mary Atwater and Mrs. Carrie Wrecked Near The Pines in Wak'” Riley both of Berlin. (Cash and Clothing Will Be Sought turning over to the committee wearing meeting's power over the school com- apparel and the various other articles mittee and its duly appointed servants which are acceptable, Members of the Two Hurt in Auto Crash. After applying his brakes on a wet That there is a great deal of inter- est in baseball in Plainville was evi- days. lingford—No One Seriously Hurt. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Froehlich of Hough street are receiving congratu- A Haynes touring car came to grief pavement north of the Berlin-Meri- den town line late yesterday after- noon, the driver of a new car with four occupants caused the machine to skid and turn turtle on the roadside. Two of the four persons in the machine, Mrs. J. R. Hunter of Rox- | bury, Mass, and Mrs. R. J. Mullan of Dorchester, Mass., sustained injury, the former suffering from the frac- ture of several ribs while the latter was badly bruised about the body. Two men in the car escaped without | injury. Traffic was rather heavy on the turnpike at the time of the accident and a tie-up resuited as motorists took up the work of righting the car and assisting the four persons who had Leen imprisoned beneath the over-| turned machine. They were taken to Meriden where medical treatment was given the injured women. Berlin Grange, The first and second degrees of the | Grange will be exemplified tomorrow evening at a meeting of Berlin Grange. 'The degree work will pre- cede a meeting at which Chief Robert J. Hurley of the State Police Depart- | ment is scheduled to be the principal speaker. It is expected that the at- tendance at tomorrow. night's gather- ing will be large. Chief Hurley's talk will concern the method of organization of the state denced over the weck-end with the| meeting of various teams for the first practice of the season. The teams out wre the town team, the TLady of Mercy "Boys' club and the Hartford County Y. M. C. A. nine. | A large crowd of candidates was out for the town nine and a snappy practice was indulged,in. Roy French has been selected as business manager and Eddie Goeb will be the likely man to head the team. Good material was in evidence at the grounds yes- terday and evidences tend to show that the town will be represented by a strong aggregation this coming sea- son. The L. of M. Boys' club team will have the same strong lineup this year| that it had last, with the exception of one or two places. The management expects that these places on the team will be filled with good players and hopes are expressed that a strong nine will be developed. | The “Y" group held their first practice Saturday afternoon at Rock- well's field and about 16 candidates showed up. The practice was con- ducted under the watchful eyes of Ed- die Goeb the newly selected coach and although nothing much was done in/ the way of placing the men, there ap- peared some good prospects for the various places on the team. Pythian Lodge Wins. The bowling team of Pythian lodge swamped their brothers of St. Llmo| lodge of New Britain Saturday night ~Children to Participate TWO0 HURT are expected to arise ,and will be threshed out to the last ditch, Sho- | walter's friends assert, Superintendent B. R. Showalter late today secured from the state board of education statistics®showing a com- parison in costs of operating schools between Berlin and other towns of the state and also the state average. . These figures are based upon the average registration and represent the cost per pupil. In elementary schools the cost in Berlin is $51.45; East Windsor, $57.42; Farmington, $566.16; Portland, $63.72; Suffield, $65.61; Wethersfleld, $61.73, The average cost per pupil in High schoo! in Berlin is $161.70; FEast; Windsor, $146.37; Farmington, $118.63; Portland, $139.24; Suffield, $148; Wethersfighd, $144.70. According to figures submitted Su- perintendent Showalter states that Berlin pays a higher rate for non- local High school tuition than any other in the state. The expenditure per pupil in aver- age registration for the state is $67.00. For Berlin it is $67.57 nearly $10 be- low the state average. These figures which have been se- cured from the state hoard of educa- tion show that the schools of Berlin are being conducted on a more eco- nomical basis than a majority of| schools throughout the state. | police and the manner in which its| Betty Maynard to Speak. {work is being carried out. The The Inanda club of the Kensington| Grange has announced that tomor- Congregational church will meet to-|row evening's meeting will be open to[in .the third match of a series. The on hand. The exercises will probably | ;50w ovening to hear Miss Betty|anyone whe desired to attend. A !local bowlers were 165 pins ahead be held in the Kensington COngrega- | paynard of the Hartford School of program of vocal and instrumental|when the last ball was rolled. Plain- tional chl:‘;:‘- Brara. Mesting | Religious Pedagogy on her work in|music is to be carried out. Iville has defeated New Britain two outl, Sel ST > Collbran, Colorado, last summer. | ¢ ¢ of three games and consider them- On of the eve of the most im-| Home Missionary Work. i % .‘:"WEM,'O"F' agriehe & [selves champlons of the clrouit, Wi | portant meetings of the school com- Miss Maynard was one of 150 fim_’Y ‘:\. _nfcmuel +» Loomis of New B. Wilber, the manager, is casting| mittee in the town’s history, there Was | qente gent out from the Hartford in- \0“ ‘f‘!'.\v“fl..!“"nr"s?ntni}\v- n_r theif ot for the next vietims, and he exs little outward sign of great interest|gtution by the Home Missionary so-| AMerican Shissionary Soclety, was the |, (" tnat tne strong moral support in the business to come before that| ciaty for work in Colorado. Hor ex- JPCAKer at the morning services of the iy ne has been glving the bowlers commission at tomorrow evening's | periences in that field of mission work | henSinElon Bongregatlonal | church ;. hagt will enable them to pull meeting, in the town today. [forms a most interesting story which JERISIGRY: TS had for his 1opie. oy iy thoir next encounters, ! : Policies Involved. |18 told by Miss Maynard in a fashion | *1€[P Fhat s fReping to Mako Amer- Pythian Sisters. | The matn topic for discussion Will |that has caused her to be a much| ‘¢ @ More Christian Country. Pythian Temple; No. be the advisability of continuing in|sought speaker at women's meetings. | Rerlin Briefs. |Sisters degree team will hold & - e RIS . office Superintendent of Schools B. R.| The meeting will be held at 7:30| The Lo-Hi club will hold a session | hearsal in 1. O. O. I\ hall Wednesday [ 5t Thomas' church. Both parties are Showalter and by so doing endorse | g'clock and the Inanda club has ex-|tonight in the Community house onlevening. W. B. Wilber is drillmaster | Ve!l Known here. his school policies, which include a|tended a cordial invitation to all to|Berlin street. The meeting is sched-|and Frank Andrews is his assistant. " i " rather important -school extension | come and hear the speaker. |uled for 8 o'clock. | Christian Endeavor Notes, | 'Whn condition of Dr. : A. Ralston plan; or dropping him from the James Kerrigan Il Mrs. E. W. Mildrum will entertain| The Christian Endeavor society of | who has hPP‘l ill at the Meriden Hos- | town's employ, and substituting | James Kerrigan of Main street, one | members of the Progressive Reading the Congregational chureh is planning | pital, is very much improved. another and a new school policy. | of the most prominent of the older|circle at her home tomorrow ovening one of the biggest social events of the | Want Showalter Dismissed. | residents of Kensington, is confined to|at 8 o'clock. |season for the evening of May 18. The When the board meets tomorrow | his home by serious illness. | Fast Berlin Ttems |affair will be a musicale to be held night, a petition will be offered by a A regular monthly session of the Mrs. Lena Conopask and llaughtor]i" the church parlors. Miss Hazel | committee of citizens asking for the|board of selectmen will be held to-|Lillian were the guests of relatives in |Rogers is in charge of the entire pro- removal of the superintendent. It 18| night at the office of the town clerk ! Bristol over the week-end, gram and many novel musical Iflnhlrr'!’ Mrs. Agnes DeForrest has returned [will be rendered by the members of | said that the petition will contain the'in City Hall. Matters of routine busi- names of some 150 taxpayers Wwho|ness will be transacted. |to her home in New Haven flfi\"rlw} are interested in the school question. | Methodist Church Meetings. spending the week-end as the BUest 0f | e e e evewestmssmsmpmpuscoces . | i I 1d d d th {her sister Mrs. Rose Belden at her i 4| morning being cold and .damp With STOP CATARRH! OPEN | traces of snow and sleet remalning, Who its signers are, or who is cir-{ Two meetings have been scheduled culating the petition is being closely | for this week at the Kensington home on Wilcox avenue. NOSTRILS A"D HEAD | Mrs. Harding attended church yes- | terday with the president. It was the Says Cream Applied in Nostrils guarded. At tomorrow night's s°s- | Methodist church. John Lewis is driving a new auto- | slon, however, it is expected that the| On Wednesday evening, between the imobile, | first time she has attended church services since her ilinces of last fall. elieves Head-Colds at Once. . lations on the birth of a son at the New Britain General hospital. George Baker and John Knox have resigned their positions at the Stan- dard Steel & Bearing Co. and will re- turn to their homes in Lynn, Mass, Martin Stevenson is able to be out after several weeks' illness with rheu- matism. committee will gladly furnish infor- mation as to what articles are accept- able and what are most needed. ‘Blankets Are Sought It is explained that the prime necessity is for clothing. This in- cludes wearing apparel for men, women and children of all ages. I3lankets, couch covers, portieres, etc., which are usable as coverings are much desired, the committee advises. Ask for Co-operation. A request has been made of the women of Kensington to assist in the smooth operation of the campaign by having in readiness their parcels of clothing or their cash donations so that, when the collectors arrive, they may be picked up without delay. In this way it will be possible to cover the entire district in half the time that may otherwise be required. Near Fast Services, A union service in the interest of the Near Fast was to have been held last night in the Kensington Metho- dist church,but in the unavoidable absence of speakers, it was postponed until one week from last night. Plan Closing Exercise. Next Sunday night's service will serve as a closing exercise for the drive. Early indications are that the committee wil meet a ready response in its request for donations. Interest- ing speakers, well versed in the Near Jast situation, will be on the program for the Sunday service and it is ex- pected that a large attendance will be last evening on South Colony road, Wallingford, when in the vicinity of The Pines. It was owned and driven by Joe Rocco of New Britain, and he had several men and one woman with him. Among the passengers were Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Staffiere of 471 Myrtle street, New Britain. The car skidded and turned turtle. One of the men was pinned beneath the car and when it was lifted and when he was rescued it was ascertained he suffered merely a few minor scratches and his nose was bleeding. Mrs. Staffiere was the worst off, she having what Dr. Brainard said was either a dislocated or a fractured right elbow. The other passengers were more or less scratch- ed but their injuries were of a minor nature. Dr. Brainard sald that one was cut above the eye and another had a sprained finger. The car was badly damaged and was taken to a Wallingford garage and the party re- turned to New Britain in another car. IN AUTO MISHAP Bay State Woman Injured When Car Skids on Wet Pavement and Is Overturned—Quiet Reigns on’ Eve of Board Meeting. Kensington's drive for Near FEast Relief will be started tomorrow morning when a corps of canvassers will begin the work of visiting the various homes in the community to gather contributions of money and clothing to be dispatched to the Near Fast. For sale—Young horse, bean poles, carting ashes, rubbish and plowing. Joseph Willlams, wood dealer, Plain- ville, Conn.—advt. SOUTHINGTON NEWS Nagle—An- Death of Mrs. William O nouncement of Marriage—Items of The town has been carefully mapped out and districts assigned to the canvassers. The committee in charge of the drive feels that all has been done to insure against any family or individual being overlooked during the week that the drive will be in progress but to make certain that no one will be deprived of the privilege of giving toward this move- ment, the following members of the committee will stand ready to furnish a collector on short notice: Mrs. Sharles F. Lewis, Mrs. Charles Gulong, Mrs. C. T, Johnson and Mrs. & M. Cowles. Al of these committee | members may be reached by tele- phone. Interest. Mrs. William Nagle, wife of Dr. William Nagle of Bristol street died Saturday afternoon shortly after 2 o'clock after a brief illness. She was one of the best known residents of the town and she has a host of friends who will mourn her passing. The fun- | eral will be held tomorrow morning from St. Thomgs' church and burial | | will be in Southington. Announcement is made of the com- ing marriage of Miss Anna Cooke to Robert Kane. The ceremony will be performed April 25 at St. Thomas' church. Both parties are well known in Southington. | FIRE IN PROVIDENCE STORE. Providence, R, I, April 16.—Fire breaking out in the tailor shop on the fourth floor of the five-story building occupied by Browning-King & Co., 212 Westminster street, last night, caused damage estimated at $10,000, ASPIRIN Say “Bayer” and Insist! [ o= The condition of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Doeble of Eden avenue is re- ported as slightly improved today. | Both have been seriously ill at their | home. | —_— | Announcement is made of the com- | ing marriage of Miss Rose Egan to| Pythian | Charles Meeker. The ceremony will b erj‘lnkQ‘ place April 25 in the rectory of | Children to Raise $60. One of the most interesting features of the drive is the plan of the chil- dren enrolled in Kensington's school, who began the work today of raising $60 to be sent for the care of one child, The pennies, nickels and dimes will be coming in during the re- maining four days of the school week, the teachers taking charge of collec- tions, and by Friday afternoon the little ones assure that they will have set a pace in filling-quotas that it will be well for the grown-ups to follow. A collection box will be pro- vided in each of the class rooms and the children upon their arrival at school will be expected to make what- ever donations they have come pre- pared to give. OUCH! LUMBAGO! RUB PAINS FROM SORE, LAME BACK Back hurts you? Can't straighten up without sudden pain, sharp Wches The condition of John Sias of Eden avenue who is ill at the Meriden Hos- | pital, is considered as serious. | Unless you see the name ‘“Bayer” on package or on tablets you are not ‘gnmnz the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over twenty- |two years and proved safe by mil- lions for Colds Toothache Earache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain Accept “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” only. Fach unbroken package con- | tains proper directions. Handy boxes , of twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug- | gists also sell botties of 24 and 100, | Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer | Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. April 16.—~Despite weather about as disagreeable as ever comes to Washington in April, the Washington, Headache Lumbago | | entire petition together with the | hours of 6 and 8 o'clock, the Ladies'| Afr. and Mrs. Howard Burnette and | names of all signers will be offered | Ald society will hold a supper in the daughter, Frances, of West Hartford | tor public perusal. - church parlors; on I'riday evening, at |were the guests of friends on Wilcox Statistical Defense Ready. | 7:45 o'clock, the Epworth league will lavenue Sunday. ) St In defense of his' policies, Supt./be in session. The Epworth meeting| Miss Ruth Bacon, a teacher at the | Showalter will be on hand with a!is also to be held in the church par- [New London college, spent the week- MARRIAGE David Steele of IACENSE 220 rmington avenue, a divorcee, and Miss Marion | Duffy of 124 Hartford avenue, took S NP——— If your nostrils are clogged and your head is stuffed and you can't cend at her home in Beckley. oF and twinges? Now listen! That's lum- bago, sclatica, or maybe from a strain, and you'll get relief the moment you rub your back with soothing, pefie- trating St. Jacobs Oil. Nothing else takes out soreness, lameness and stiff- ness 8o quickly. You simply rub it on your back, and out comes the pain. It s harmless, and deesn’t burn the skin. Limber up! Don't suffer! Get a emall trial bottle of old, honest St Jacobs Oil from any drug store, and after using it just once you'll forget that you ever had baakache, lumbago or sclatica, because your back will never hurt, or cause any more misery, it never disappoints, and has been | secommended for 60 years. statemént of school expenses with stéitements from other towns of Ber. | lin's size, showing the comparative school costs prepared a statement concerning Ber- lin's present school accommodations, and the possibilities for future exten- | Atwater Gillin, proximate morning after a month's illness. Rev. rating. would ac-| Samue] A. Fiske, pastor of the Berlin |}{, Slater, Kensington, sions, together with the ap costs and the benefits that rue through such changes as he sug- gests. | lor. | Mrs. ¢ | irace E. Gillin. Miss Antoinette Cote of Hartford, Funeral services will be held to- spent the weck-end with her parents, Mr. Showalter has also morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock from' Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Cote on Main {the home at 32 Cedar street, New street. Britain, for the late Mrs, Grace E.| who died yesterday | Painting, paper hanging and deco- Wall paper and paints. Chas. Tel. 646-5.— Congregational church, will omclnlr-!udvt. rat the obsequies and burial will ' be | It is reported about the town that in Maples cametery, Berlin. | Mrs, Gillin was 66 years of age and |advt. the school committee is inclined to jook with disfavor upon the action of a native of Berlin. | ler husband, Dr. Charles A, Gillin; two, the removal of Supt. Showalter, some brothers, Bryan H. Atwater and Wal-'sold at Sullivan’s, IFar of the members asserting that his ac-'ter Atwater of Berlin; two' sisters, Kensington the citizens in attempting to ord Surviving is her| Get your smokes at Sullivan's-—— Iruit, candies and ice cream are davt. breathe freely because of a cold catarrh, just get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm at any drug store, Apply a little of this fragrant antisep- tic cream into your nostrils and let it penetrate through eve air passage of your hedd, soothing and healing the inflamed, swollen mucous mem- brane and you get instant relief. Ah! how good it feels. Your nos- trils are open, your head is clear, no more hawking, snuffiing, blowing; no more headach dryness or struggling mington Road, | what sufferers from head colds and for breath. s Cream Balm is just catarrh meed. It's a delight. out a marriage license today at the | town clerk's office. A license wgs also taken by I, V. McDonough of § Con- nerton street, and Miss Ethel 1. Farr of 152 Lasalle street. FOX’S NEXT MON. “THE TOWN THAT FORGOT GOD” | erish conditions set in and you casé of (Creoso raw throats, cuts t! 1f@yo S off more serious trouble. 4ing cough and croup. pleasan . Protect_your chi :3':’3' At your druggists. WARD OFF GRIPPE [ 1d quickly before few Get rid of that cold quickly et jppe. leonardi's Cough t.'a:lgp'qulckly #oothes al he phlegm, protects n llgpl imu‘:kfl .c::lu \gnw d T S 4 e rlow 30 Fine for whoop: The safe, sul ) remedy that you u:‘ ,‘. fold by City Drug Store.