New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 28, 1923, Page 7

but he was out of order, because a vote had been taken to bring the pre. vious question before the house, The vote on rescinding the former vote was taken by ballot and showed 86 In favor of the resolution and 23 against with two blanks, The second resolution was then in- | troduced calling for the appointment | of a committee of three consisting of First Selectmen Willlam J, Johnson, John B, Minor and one member of the school committee which would be em- powered to select a site, This was amended to read that the present meeting would be adjourned until Friday, May 11, and the commitiee would report back at that time, The meeting will be resumed on that date at 7 o'clock standard time, | Before the question was put, Peter| Prior declared himself again say- | ing that he thought that the school committee and the board of selectmen were the proper ones to decide the matter, He was shouted down, but he refused to sit down until he was heard. He said that if he was a member of the school committee and he had any “guts in him,” he would have his resignation in before the night was over, because he considered it “the dirtiest slap in the face that anyone could get,” Despite his objections, the vote was passed, and the meeting was ad- journed until Friday, May 11, d o'clock, standard time. Mrs. Caroline Fisher, Mrs, Caroline Fisher, age 83 years, Plainville News ———— —— e e WEETING RESCINDS CODKE TRACT BUY Committee Appointed to Select Site Will Report in Two Weeks 116 VOTERS ARE PRESENT Caroline Fisher Dies—Church Sery- | ices to be on Daylight Saving Time | ~—To Report on Bristol Hospital | Drive—Change Firc Districts, 2 W —the wonderful medicine made from the juices of apples, oranges, figs and prunes and tonics, 25¢c, and 50c. a box—at all dealers. BEGINNING MONDAY, APRIL 30th, THIS STORE WILL CONFORM TO DAYLIGHT SAVING HOURS, NEW WHITE GOODS JUST IN TIME FOR SPRING SEWING WITH COMPLETE STOOK WE ARE ABLE TO OFFER YOU GOODS JUST AS DESIRED, MATERIALS OF DURABILITY, SUITABLE FOR FROCKS, SKIRTS, BLOUSES, CHILDREN'S WEAR AND UNDERWEAR, S0 IOVELY AND SHEER. LET US FILL YOUR WANTS, The factories will make the donations |churches will be on daylight saving direct to Bristol |time beginning tomorrow, The other Marriage Announced |church will adhere to standard time Miss Helen Blanca and Anthony until one week from tomorrow- Lippia wilt be married Monday morn- | ing at 9 o'clock in the church of Our Stephen Giddish has resigned his Lady of Mercy. The Rev. John E.|yosition at the Peck Stow & Wileux Fay will officlate at the nuptial high |Co, 8 ‘RIFFEL TOWER IS 600D FOR AT LEAST 1 YEARS - | Past et Henry Bryant, clerk at the post of-| Parls, April 28.—(By Assoclated fico, underwent an operation yester- | Press.)—The Eiffel tower will last day at the Bristol hospital. His con-|for another 23 years, according to dition is comfortable but he is very|engineers who have been examining | wealk. | its stabillty in consequence of a re~ Forms Partnership Howard Lalield has resigned his position at the Trumbull Electric Co. and has gone into partnership with| John Matthews in the painting and wall papering business. Undergoes Operation The voters of Plainville at a special town meeting last evening voted to act on a petition calling for the re- scinding of a former vote taken at a| meeting held on April 11, which! stated that the board of selectmen | would be empowered to buy a tract| of land on Linden street from the John Cooke Co. for $7,500 for school | Ui RS e c‘l':;’m‘“"r::" 19 died last night at the home of her Wirst Selectman William J. Johnson, son, Charles Fisher, on Welch street. 1k s #he was the widow of the late Charles at NOVELTY CREPES and Voiles, charming too, priced $1.25 and $1.837% yard. WHITE BEACH OLOTH, plain mercerized, sell- ing for 37%c and 45c yard. WHITE FRENCH EPONGE, plain and novelty weaves, priced $1,25, $1.75 and $2.00 yard, WHITE DOMESTIC RATINES, lovely frocks, offered at 50c and 75c¢ a yard. for Changes in Districts WHITE SURF SATINS, retains lustre after washing, for 75c¢, $1.00 and $1.25 yard. DOMESTIC CREPE, hemstitch block effect, that is offered for $1.00 yard. WHITE GABERDINE SKIRTING, plain, stripes or plaids. an unusual ofter at 45¢ yard. /NOVELTY LACE VOILES, fine for white ‘ dresses, for child or grown up, 59c¢ yard. “KING PHILIP” Nainsooks, always in complete assortment, wonderfully pleastng, 20c to 50c yd. Made of Bear Brand Magicfloss [Novel Light Weight Sweaters the very Latest Magical indeed is this new multi-colored yarn which, without any intricate design charts or diffi- cult stitches, may be knitted or crocheted into sweaters ot charming novelty, in beautiful Paisley pat- terns now so popular. Start making a sweater at once—you will be delighted with the novel design that forms as your work procceds—and gratified at the thought that no other will be like it—for no two sweaters come alike. Eight different color combinations. Finished models on display in our Yam Department. Free instructions with purchases, and instructions with purchases, and price is only 30¢ per ball. ' ! — John B. Minor and one member of |y W h the school committee to be chosen by | ]'_.ll:‘:;u';"?" 1 ;;h“ :’:‘;:‘( Tn l::;’:“:fi:‘:{:’y the committee to Investigate and 8¢-|3nq settied in New Britaln in 1368, . : 2 nE was Ac-l ghe is survived by six daughters, journed for two weeks and thie E. C. Vandorbeck of New | special committee will report back nt‘?;’:f[;fl" AR LR N Berlin, Mps, John Austin of Plain- this time. | ville, Mre, Bella Walsh of New York, The meeting last evening was one of the most largely attended hear- | ings ever heldon any sublect In the|and Mrs. J, K. Brewin of Hartford, R4 e B pyoters in all were preseht:land one son, Charles Fisher of Plain- | - Thel vie, vete when taken totaled 111, of which £t : 83 favored rescinding the former ac- | mhe [4NCa) o‘,"c’l‘(‘m,‘(‘t'rgz;“‘hi'%"o”r;‘:: :,l:’lr:‘:n:mei‘:z:’p ot;;:aflsnd.fl:;v: *]"::r:{:‘“-nn prayers there and services will [aeh a0, much intereat shown in: any| C o0 i Erwin '.\I_ort:var) '“ha‘rl | subject in a long while as there A 1‘n FFairview (.:E‘m(",l‘f%‘ in X t:\\ii Bri!u: in the purchasing of the school prop- |- l“ll“kb:‘l s:llc;'ly i \u;em?,tn é:fi&: erty last evening. Fiery Spnochcs.‘;:zri:ls \(\'(ill g,, ;:,‘" l"’r’ur\'lew cr‘met»ry: rapid fire questions shot at the secre-| PR AR i tary of the school committee and f | rapid answers and arguments of all| Daylight Saving Time. i sorts on all lines featured the session,| All the churches of Plainville will Henry Trumbull was elected chair- conduct their services tomorrow on man for the evening, and Merrit 0, daylight saving time, the services to Ibe held one hour earlier. Masses in New [ | | | | Ryder was clerk. The call for the Mrs. T. J. Schaife of Marshfield, N. Y., | Assistant State Forest Fire Warden | J. M. Stocking has announced the following changes in the district sur- |rounding Plainville. The district ounded .by the New Britain-Bristol railroad line and south of the Canal {line will in the future be under the supervision of Robert Hughes, the |New Britain deputy warden; north of the tracks to Washington street to the Scotts Swamp district will be in Farm- ington under A. L. Derby; the rest of this section will be under Bristol un- der Thomas Ryan. Anyone living in | the town of Platnville within 500 feet from a hydrant, may secure permits to light fires through Willlam J. For- an or through Town Clerk Miss Mae Morgan. Plainville Briefs James A, Eaton and wife are on their way home from Petersburg, Fla., where they spent the winter. They are expected to arrive Friday. The Joseph Donovan property on East Main street has been sold to | port that it was falllng down. When the tower was built in 1880 as a new | world's wonder for the Paris Expo- sition, many persons predicted it | would fall at the first heavy wind | storm, » | After the exposition, it was de- | nounced as a public danger by many | and timorous people who were afraid {to go near it. The designer, Alex- anderaugust Eiffel, maintained thgg that it would stand for 20 years and now it promises to outlive him, as {he is in his 91st year. | The tower has long been under | the control of a company that de- rives a revenue from {ts restaurant :;zd from the fee for mounting to its P During the war the station paid for itself many times over as a wire- | less fnformation station controlled by the war department. It continues to be used as a wireless statlop and tl:roadcuts concerts ahd néws bulle. ns. the Catholic chureh or Our Lady of| Mercy will be held at § and 10 o'clock, daylight saving time. Berlin ws meeting was read and a resolution signed by F. L. Benzon followed call- ing for the rescinding of the former| vote. This was seconded by R. L.| Church Notices. cymour, | Episcopal Chnurch—Fourth Sunday L. 8. Mills, secretary of the school after Easter, 8 a. m, Holy com- committee, was called on to state|munion; 10 a. m., church school; 11 what had been done by the commit- a. m., morning prayer; 7 p. m,, even- tee since the last meeting. He an-|song. All services from now on will swered that efforts had been made to be on daylight saving time with the| get a reduction on the price, but the |clock advanced onc hour. The parish committee had been unable to do so.|leaflet for May is ready now and may He gaid that there was nothing new | be had at the church at Ryder's to report. Mr. Benzon, in explaining|store. Next Week: Tuesday, fes- his resolution, stated tha‘ there was|tival of St. Philip and St James. absolutely no objection % a schooi, Holy communion at 10 a. m. Wed-| but solely to the price. | nesday, 8 p. m. Knights of Washing-| : Mr. Aspinall rose and spoke against|ton. Thursday, 3 p. m., Parish | quart of water cach day, also take have secured positions as tcamsters the price. {Guild meeting: 6 p. m., clam chowder| . yourg of selectmen and the | Salts occasionally, says a noted au- for the town. Senator John H. Trumbull raised |supper. | officials of the Conn. Electrict Light|thority, who tells us that too mueh To date 156 dogs have been licensec | Strenuous objections to the price asked:| Congregational church — Sunday| .4 power oo, agreed yesterday on| Tich food forms acids which almost by Town Clerk Arthur Woodruff. | for the land, terming it a “hold-up | April Morning service at 101484y 005 cossion to the company on a| Paralyze the kidneys in their cfforts PR T T Police; Visit Seven Places | alded by crutches and an orderly at| ¥ = oW e : ) Hiar Hievlands iy ] e, | st. Mark's hospital, New York city,| v more days remadin in which | price. e said that the price is ab- | Kev. . Lane, D. D, o artford .. ? lank 2 Mot i to expel it from the blood. They be- |85 vt thief Rtrer LR Sheciing | OlUtely . eXOTDIREE nIHOURK e bost |wilt ! preaclii chyrah Hehool( es (18 LLTAcE BT AR noay the Tawn | Ay Cop R et S e aai 1At il | where he is being treated. This is| - - i ing | The selectmen were authorized to do Peck Now Able to Walk—John Web- | the report brought back to Meriden, licenses, {location for a school is n that vicinity. |o'clock noon; Young People's meeting | .o, pn “rocont town moctim;‘ | may sutter with a dull misery in the by Wales Lines DeBussy, who called |He said that the profiteering which|at 6 p. m., topic: “What My Denom-| kidney region, sharp pains in the back' has been going on in Plainville has|ination ber Observes 73rd Birthday Today on him yesterday. Has Meant to the \\'orin‘]."! | or sick head ache, dizziness, your Mr. Peck's legs, which are perfect- hindered the progress of the town|The Woman's Federation will have a | stomach sours, tongue is coated, and Iy straight since the second operation, |38Y at 10:45 a. m.. followed by Sun-|and has held development back. regular business meeting Thursday at| | when the weather is bad you have [ are Still in plaster casts and will re.|day school at 12 o'clock. The meet- | “High prices stop progress” he sald, |3 p. m., in the church parlors. The FHelTHELIA. EWIRRAR L TR hrie T | main so for six or seven weeks morc.""g of the Junior league will be held "u_nd I am absolutely opposed to the | Woman's ifederation executive com- | cloudy, full of sediment, the channels [ Mr. Peck is glad to receive calls from at 3 p. m. and the Epworth League price and personally I think it is afmittee meets Tuesd: t 3 pom in often get sore and irritated, obliging his friends, The hospital is at Second | Wil be at 6:45 p. m, followed by hold-up. He further stated that|{he parsonage. Preparatory service | Soit, to skele Thlibr t9h ot b et LR | avenue and Eleventh street. evening service at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. | there was no doubt but what a school [Thursday at 7:30 p. m. Communion| during the night A. C. Fuller will have charge of the |was necessary by fall, but at the|service next Sunday. All services will To vall PrVe 3 y ¢ 3 ¥ i help neutralize e R g BIrhey o ob.|%ervices. same time, although the town has set (he on daylight saving time. | LRRIER. o ato ciaauhe b fm’;:;,z‘:::g ohn H, Webber of erlln 18 ob-| At gt Gabriel’s church on the best location, the price is be-| Advent Christian church—Sunday,| b i [ serving his 73rd birthday quietly 10-!tnere will be Sunday school at 3:15 |yond question April 29, 1023, Prayer meeting at ffh-sh off the body's urinous waste, get day. Mr. Webber works every d\“’"-‘p. m..followed by the regular service| Mike Kk stated that if a man a. m.; morning preaching serv- | p';,‘;rr,:::‘f"c,f@,f:. ;':l‘(lc imtl:mf::"o'o:,fi Leing carctaker of the Soldlers’ Me- 4t 3:45 o'clock. Rev. Samuel Sut- [asked $7,500 for threc acres, then he |ice a. m. sermon subject, ot watal otorh BREAAN | morial grounds and also of the ceme- cjijfe will have charge of the services. |ought to be taxed according to the|“How Christ will come again;’ Sunh- for & few days, and your Kidneys na tery in Berlin. He also operates a| ajrs, Frank McCram of Bristol is|way he values his land. Mr, Benzon day school.at 12 noon; Loyal ‘Work- then aét fl.ne' This famous :a.ll.s ,{ poultry business. : | spending a few days as the guest of |stated that he Intended to enter alers at 6 p. m.; evening service at 7/ . Mr. Webber was born April 28,1850, | rejatives in town. resolution later on calling for the ap- v, G, L. Vannah, principal | e e e 2 in Berlin in the house now occupied i 8 e DR ey s S ool |lemon juice, combined with Ilithia, : e |" Mrs. Joseph Wetherill entertaiped | pointment of a committee to select|of the New England School of T R Hib bean. used) f6r. yehrE b (IR Ry ,S H‘““:;?t;:" ‘;;’“:""l‘w:“" "]*,"':;‘guesm from New Britaln at her home |a site on East or east of East stret.|ology, Boston, Mass., will speak. The| e Rt i o e kldneylp' moiths. Mr. Webber has always liv 7 2 1 AR ) n < el | | : on Main street Friday. Mr. Mills, in answer to rapid fire|Junior choir will sing. ~ Week-night 455 16 nedtrallae’ (e RANE . Barney Mason through the Skinner Smith & Co. agency. The Plainville town tcam will prac- tice tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. The regular meeting of the W. C.| T. U. will be held Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Daniel Norton | on West Main street. SOUTHINGTON NEWS Light and Power Co. Get Town Tracts | Take Salts to Wash Kidneys if Back | Pains Y —Confined to Hospital — To Bless| O e s Bureau, held this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock on the farm of First Select- | man George B. Carter, An expert trom Storrs Agricultural college was | present to show various uses of dyna- mite in farm work. | Dr. Wijllam A, Damon of Hartford, | and his ‘mother, Mrs. H. F. Damon, will open their home on Farmington | avenue Monday. { Edward A, Michaels has returned | from a business trip to Pittsburgh, | “Mrs. A. L. Wescott, who has been | spending the winter in Waterbury, will return to this place for the sum mer months, Earl Brown and Arthur St. Clair| but the policemen were too quick for them and managed to secure enough of the stuff to hold as evidence. Mike Nish's house was visited, but without success, as there was no liquor found there. The raid last night was one of the biggest ever made in Berlin, all the places suspected being walked into at LIQUOR HAUL MADE BY BERLIN POLICE 5. v e "o e ! around as to what was going on in| police circles. Peck Able to Walk Norman V. Peck, grandson of Mr.| and Mrs. H. Wales Lines of Meriden, | who was operated up6n some three | | weeks ago by Dr. Adolph Lorenz, the| | tamous Austrian surgeon, yesterday| | walked for the first time in his life, HAVE KIDNEYS EXAMINED BY YOUR DOCTOR | | Are Assisted by N. B. and State Bell—Items. | Flush your kidneys t’y drinking a East Berlin Items There will be the regular morning |service at the Methodist church Sun- Ernest Schmidt, a veteran of the regiment during the World war, who was badly gassed while in service and wounded in engagements, has entered the Brooklyn Naval hospi- tal for treatment. He was a student | at Pratt Institute and would have been graduated in June if his wounds had not caused him to be Il —Notices for Sunday in Churches— Blasting Denionstration—Iltems, The Berlin constables together with 3 scveral outside policemen raided sev- eral suspected *booze” supply rooms in Berlin last evening. Warrants were served on seven men found to be operating places of this kind and the seven are appearing in the town court this afternoon for a hearing on the arrangement of bonds and the filing of pleas. Among those who conducted the raids were Deputy Sheriff Edward Hickey, Deputy Sheriff Comstock, Mr. | Pomeroy, Constables Brown and Ven- | tres and Prosecutor C. I'. Lewis. | Sunday g Right Rev. John J. Nilan, bishop of Hartford, will bless the bell in the Immaculate Conception church, to- morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock, the bell weighs 1,200 pounds and was presented to the church by the young men of St. Michael's society. Thomas Prentice, mechanical en- gineer with Peck Stow & Wilcox Co,, 45 Among the places visited was the gix tenement house on IFarmington in this town and:the greater share| Mps, I, Hubbard who has been | questions shot at him from all parts| of his ancestors were also Berlin men|gpending the past few weeks as the|of the hall stated that there was ab- averiue commonly known as the “Bee-| 419 women for many years back. | guest of Mrs. Frank McCrum in Bris- | solute need for three rooms and great hive” In this place was found| Peter George together with several other men. Evidence was secured| and after the customary procedure| the raiders proceeded with their work, The Globe Cafe also was visited.| Here were found Mike Nish and Adam Rabels. They were drinking| and were arrested by the constables on warrants. A man sald to be a bootlegger, who was also present, was| held as a witness. | “paul’s” place on Faymington road | In early life Mr. Webber started t0|to] has returned to her home in this learn the trade of a tinsmith, but due | pigce, to changes in the firm and the death = Mr, and Mrs. Williams of Meriden of the owner he left the business and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. F, entered the store of H. M. Galpin as Carns at their home on Wilcox avenue clerk. The store is now occupied by|priday. 5. Honiss, After some years as clerk in the store,Mr. Webber accepted the position | of stage driver and mail carrier ber tween Berlin street and the railroad, as there were no trolley cars in those| days. Mr. Webber's stories of his ex= was visited and here were found tWo | perjences as driver during the bliz-| or three men drinking. Evidence was|zard of 1888 are extremely Interest- 4 secured. | ing. How one of his horses became | A place operated by a man named | expausted and how Mr. Webber rode Lucco was visited, as was that of &|on the back of the other one, leading man named Cufix\n.k‘ ]“l ‘11:,“ latter the tired animal, are part of an in-| YALF place the men drinking in the room ! teresting tale. e e Shuttle attempted to do away with the 1iquor, | * He was married on September 11, |y Y40 46T 8¢ R 1578, to Miss Mary E. Andrus, of Ber-| yot®TY 000"\ "Haten, 29 West : B Kerrs FLaxSeep EMuLsion i lin. The couple had no children. Mr.| \iui\ ctreet, reports that notice has —the Food-Medicine that health and strength and Mrs. Webber now reside at the i ome from many Yale men of inten- foot of the Middletown hill oft Berlin | {inn to ba prosent, has asked that the restores after winter sickness. street. ’ g mistake as to date be corrected, and Mr. Webber was the recipient of"“m' 9;1050 whlo Ihmvg- not signified cially helpful to sickly ren, and a reliable remedy and Colds. many congratulations today. | their intention of attending the din- for all | mence one hour earlier beginning Monday? on account of the change in time. Mrs, Theodore Savage is entertain- ing a guest at her home on Savage Hill over the week-end. For sale, motorcycle, 1919, with sidecar, A. H. Bergeron, Kensington, Tel, 664-4. | | Berlin Congregational. ner notify him at once if they intend Services at the Beriin Congrega- doing so. tional church tomorrow will be ac-| | cording to daylight saving time. The — Hymen, in classical mythology, | Boys' class will meet at 10 a. m.|was the god of marrlage, the Morning worship will be held at 10:45 | original meaning of the word being a. m., the subject of Rev. Samuel A.| “briday song.” Fiske's sermon being “The Place, the Man and the Living God.” Sunday | school and men's class at noon. Some of the membery of the Older Boys' class will tell of the conference in | Thompnonville. The Junior Endeavor society will meet at 4 o'clock, and the | program. will be in charge of Robert {Pom:n No evening service will be held. RED PEPPER HEAT ENDS RHEUMATISH . 1f you have bad taste in mouth, fon{ breath, furred tongue, dull headache, drowsiness, disturbed sleep, mental depression yellow= {sh skin—then you are bilious. St. Paul's, Kensington. Masses at St. Paul's church will be | Red Pepper Rub takes the “‘ouch” celebrated tomorrow morning at § and | from sore, stiff, aching { oints. It can- 10 a. m., Standard time. Rey, J. C.|hot hurt you, and it certainly stops Brennan will be in charge. !that old rheumatism torture at once. Kensington Methodist When you are suffering so you can Rev. May Lord will be in charge of | hardly get around, just try Red Pep the services at the Kensington Metho- | Per Rub and you will have the quick- dist church tomorrow morning. Sun- | est relief known. Nothing has such day school will be held at 10 a, m. concentrated, penetrating heat as red Morning service at 11 a. m. Evening | PePpers. Just as soon as you apply service at 7 p. m. Red Pepper Rub you will feel Kensington Congregational tingling heat. In three minutes it Morning worship at 10:45 a. m,|Wwarms the sore spot through and Sunday school at 12:10 p. m. Chris- through. Pain and soreness are gone. tian Endeavor meeting at 6:30 p. m. Ask any good druggist for a jar of Blasting Demonstration Nowles Red Pepper Rub, Re sure to A blasting demongtration under the | get the genuine, with the name launnicu of the Hartford County Farm | Rowles on each package. quickly relieve this disorder, which is the result of liver derangement and severe digestive disturbance. Coatod. Porely vagetable, _Plaln or Sugar NTINUOUS SALE 1 'F'R‘G'V‘lleg!llll MERIT. Dr. 4. . Schenek & Son, Philadelphia. the | | need for four. He stated that Plain- | ville had received notice from New | Britain and Bristol school boards, that there was no more room in the| cities for any mora puplls from l’lnin-“ lle. He stated that Bristol might be The schools of the town will com- able to take care of some of the pu-{p, m., the pastor will speak of | pils for another year. He said that |the school committee had the power {to send the high school puplls to Wa- | | terbury, New Haven or Hartford to| {the high schools there and the town | would have to pay the expense of tui- | tion and transportation. | | He said that the question of using lother buildings temporarily was not a| |good idea, because it meant more | money for equipment and would make | the school system like a factory that| | tries to make the parts of its products| in different places. He stated that the | part time idea w it | {meant more holdups of pupils. He |said that the present need for schools | lis serious wnd swift action is needed. | tle said that the estimated cost of | {ransportation and payinf tuition for | pupils attending the Bristol and New | Britain schools would be about $19,- 000 and the total cost woula he $21,- He said that a hwgn school in Ithe town would cost about $100 per | year per pupil. He said that they | couldn't hope to get a buliding erect- | ed before December. | Mr. Benzon then stated that if building couldn’t be bullt until De- |cember and the pupils would have to be taken care in the fall, then a little delay at the present time would not hurt, Mr. Williams favored part time for a few months because it is Leing done cverywhere with success. Senator Trumbull then stated that he was against rescinding the votc taken at the previous meeting because if the matter was turned down, then | the next time the land was sought, a | higher price would be asked. A, H Condell stated that the action in re-| soinding the vote would not effect the cption in any way, because the school 1 an option on the land | first day of June. | his state- [ oo of committee ha | for 87,600 until the John Lamb corroborated ments. Peter Prior then raised an objection to naming a new committee. He stat- ed that he would vote to rescind the |order to buy the tract, but he thought that the school committee and the board of selectmen should be the proper ones to decide on a school site. lllo made an amendment to this effect prayer meeting Thursday —at p. m. Junior Loyal Workers Friday at 3:45 p. m. All services on day- light saving time. Baptist church—Sunday, April 290, 10:45 a. m., “A Downward Step” will be the pastor's theme; Sunday school following the morning service; p. m., Young People’s service; Daily Life."” prayer meeting. (light saving time. April “What Importance of p. m., Thursd services on day M. E. church-——Sunda: 10:45 a. m., morning servic 1s Religlous Education?"; 12 o'clock noon, Sunday school; 6:30 p. m, Ep- worth League. The Junior League will supply the choir at the morning sorvice, All services are on daylight saving time. Report on Drive. W. L. Cafferty, chairman of the Tlainville committee in charge of the drive for the Bristol hospital, will make report to the Bristol com- mittee. All those wishing to make donations are requested to get in tonch with him before that time. CUTICURA HEALS EGZEMA ON BABY On Forehead, Cheeks and Hands, In Watery Pimples. ' When my baby was six months ©ld eczema broke out on his forehead (/ and soon spread to his ( cheeks and hands. It 4 a started with small, red pimples that sometimes were watery, and burned and looked like fire. It caused him to be wvery irritable and restless, sometimes even at night, Thetrouble lasted six or seven months. “1 gent for a sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and after using it there was & great improvement. urchased more and he is healed.” Signed) Mrs. Amy Bunting, 84 Asylum St., Woonsocket, R. L Use Cuticura for all skin troubles. e e ol vy i % avatoe. Talcum o, e . Talcum dbe. B~ Cuticura Soap shaves without m | has resigned his position there and will be succeeded by Everett White who has been employed by the Stand- system so they no longer irritate, thus often relleving bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in- 6| | jure and makes a delighfful effervess cent lithia-water drink. By all means have your physician examine your kidneys at least twice a year. | ard Carrier Co. Paul's Episcopal, the Immaculate 8t. Thomas' Conception St. | and 43%% Victory Notes are called for payment May 20th, on which date interest ceases. Holders of these securities are cordially invited to present them now for de- posit at par and accrued in- terest at The PLAINVILLE TRUST Co. PLAINVILLE, CONN, HAVE YOU EVER DREAMED OF OWNING A HOME OF YOUR OWN? We have a proposition which we intend to introduce to the public of Plainville. We will build you a five or seven room house on your own land for a few hundred down. Balance to be paid as rent. We wonld be glad to explain more fully in detail. Call or write, Cunningham & Winninger 1 Neri Bldg., Tel. 120 PLAINVILLE, CONN.