New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 30, 1923, Page 7

BEGINNING MONDAY, APRIL 30th, THIS STORE WILL CONFORM TO DAYLIGHT SAVING HOURS, NEW WHITE GOODS JUST IN WHITE FRENCH EPONGE, H ll| frocks, offered at 50c and 75¢ a NOVELTY LACE VOILES, dresses, for child or grown up, “KING PHIL] | weaves, priced $1.25, $1.75 and $2.00 yard. WHITE DOMESTIC RATINES, WHITE GABERDINE SKIRTING, plain, stripes or plaids, an unusual offer at 45c yard. WITH COMPLETE STOCK WE ARE ABLE TO OFFER YOU MATERIALS OF I)URAF\H";{T, SUITABLE FOR FROCKS, SKIRTS, BLOUSES, CHILDREN'S WEAR AND UNDERWEAR, SO LOVELY AND SHEER, LET U plain and novelty lovely for yard, WHITE. SURF fine for 59c yard. white TIME FOR SPRING SEWING GOODS JUST AS DESIRED, ILL YOUR WANTS. NOVEITY CREPES and Voiles, charming too, priced $1.25 and $1.37% yard. WHITE BEACH CLOTH, ing for 37%c and 45c yard, plain mercerized, sell- SATINS, retains lustre after washing, for 75c, $1.00 and $1.25 yard. DOMESTIC CREPE, that is offered for $1.00 yard. " Nainsooks, always in complete assortment, wonderfully pleasing, 29c to 59¢ ¥yd. hemstitch block effect, Made of Bear Brand Magicfloss Novel Light Weight Sweaters the very Latest Magical indeed is this mew multi-colored yarn which, without any intricate design charts or diffi- cult stitches, may be knitted or crocheted into sweaters of 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 proceeds—and gratified at the thought that no other will be like it—for no two sweaters come alike. Eight Department. per ball. different color combinations. Finished models on display in our Yam Free instructions with purchases, and instructions with purchases, and price is only 39c | )o{ the T, E. Plainville News — e TRUMBULL BOWLERS 10 HoLD BANQUET 1. E. M. Co. League to Hold An- nual Event in Factory Tonight LEGION OCCUPIES NEW ROOMS Lippla—~Bianca Wedding — Annual | Meeting of Baptist Church Friday— | Town On Daylight Saving Schedule ~—Fisher Funeral Today. The members of the various teams M. Co. Bowling league will enjoy thelr annual banquet in the | assembly room in the office building| of the factory at 6:30 o'clock this| evening. The banquet is furnished by the treasurer from the proceeds of the fines throughout the year on the luckless bowlers who hit the scores of 33 and 66, | Daniel M. Collins will cater this| evening and a bountiful repast has been prepared. About 40 members are expected to be present. All speech making will be dispensed with | and after the festivities, the members | will repair to the Ideal alleys where\ held between the teams. The secre | tary of the league will compile th individual and team averages for the entire season and will have them ready in a few days. To Occupy New Quarters Brock-Barnes post, American Le- gion will hold a joint meeting with the Ladles’ Auxiliary this evening at 7 o'clock standard time in the new quarters in the Recreation building on ‘Whiting street. This will be the first time that the new rooms will be used and one of the best attended meet-| ings of the year is expected. The questions of Memorial day celebration, | the Overseas Graves Decoration fund, | and the furnishing of the new rooms will be discussed. Lippia—Bianca Wedding | Anthony Lippia and Miss Heien Bianca were married this morning at | containing sum of money in P. O, Tel. b s g e T e e 3 the threatening looks of the sky, A snappy drill was held and many of the men showed near mid.season form as they went through their paces, Thers Is some question as to whether the lo- cal team will be able to secure Rock- well's Field on which to play, permis- slon having been withheld so far. 'I'lw management s, however, trying to come to an agreement with the offi. cials of the factory whereby the town team will haye a place to play, This is the only #ace in the town avall- able for a ball diamond and should the team be forbidden to use it, it/ will come as a great disappointment | to the many fans in Plainville, | Pythians Gala Week, The Plainville Knights of Pythlas will hold a big spring festival and gala week starting Saturday, May 6, and closing Saturday, May 12, The Mon- arch Amusement Exposition will fur- nish a number of attractions for the entertoinment of the public, This concern comes to Plainville well ree- ommended because of the fact that no objectionable features are allowed, Harry B. Bussing, manager of the New Britain Opera House, 26 years| ago, is general agent of the show and | he will be in Plainville all this week completing plans for the opening date. Plainville Briefs, Thomas Brosmer has returned to his home on Strong Court from St Francis' hospital, Hartford, where he underwent an operation recently, The executive committee of the Woman's Federation of the Congre- gational church will meet at the par. sonage tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. The festival of Saints Phillp and | James will be observed at the Episco- | pal church with Holy Communion at |10 o'clock tomorrow, Found—Sum of money. Inquire W, C. Le Vasseur, 60 Whiting St.—advt, May Victor Record out, at Henry Morans, 365 Main street, Opp. Mrytle. —advt. Lost—Small brown leather purse booth. Reward if returned to Miss B. I. Loomis, 77 Whiting street.—adv. SOUTHINGTON NEWS No Interest in Elections—Time Sched- | ule Causes Confusion—Bell is Bless- ed—Notes, Little or no interest is being shown in the borough election which takes place a week from today. Both ma- |Ned Thompson, #5 is a silent avor .n§°r'fl§“"' BLACK (Orange Pekoe Blond) —SEALED PAC WHIPPING POLIGY 1370 BE DECIDED Florida Solons Dmded as to Wis- dom of the Lash Tallahassee, Fla, April 30.—~—An- nhouncement that the federal govern- ment is investigating the death of vears old negro, in the Leon county jail shortly after he was returned from the lease con- vict camp and the prospective legisla- tive battle over the move to establish corporal punishment of Klorida con- victs are of outstanding interest to- day in the situation brought about by the investigation of the death of Mar- tin Tabert, North Dakota youth after, it is alleged, he had been flogged while serving a sentence for stealing a ride on a train. Opinion apparently is about evenly divided as regards the anti-whipping idea and only the most optimistic ven- ture to predict a victory favoring the proposed measure. Many of the sena- tors are said to be opposing it on the ground that doing away with the use of the whip may possibly disrupt the state’s convict road forces. Other senators believe the convicts can be bandled in a more humane manner and declare that to do away with the whip at this time would tend to modify a great deal of the unfavor« able publicity which the state has re- ceived as a resuit of the disclosures in the Tabert case. SALABA" T X A into every home in the United St ent :?’lu lgollcl.o':: MIXED or GREEN/ KETS ONLY. EX-PREMIER RETURNS Yormer Chinese Leader Back in Hong Kong After Giving Message to Sun Yat Sen, Hong Kong, April 30,—~(By Associ« ated Press,)—Wang Chung-Hul, for- | mer premier of China, returned today from delivering at Canton a personal message from President Ii Yuane Hung, to Sun Yat Sen, southern con- stitutionalist leader and former pres- ident of the southern republic. Wang, to deliver the message, de- layed his trip to The Hague, where he is to sit as one of the judges of the international court, At his final interview with Sun Yat Sen, Wang handed him a statement in which he declared he had decided to go abroad because *he could see no prospect of the reunification of China. His visit to Canton, however, open- ed new vistas, he said, and he found that Sun like himself did not belfeve that force was the best method of re- solving the doubts and contentions of the nation. Sun Yat Sen, Wong said, holds that if a united China s achieved within this generation it can be done only through and by agreement among the principal leaders of the eountry. China, Sun believes, is too vast and | populous to be dominated by any | single man. LIVING COSTS HIGH Prices in This Country in March Were 68.8 Per Cent Higher Than Aver- All the members of the league are expected to be present and will prob- ably be called on to make a speech of some kind. It is also hoped to have Dr. R. M. Griswold attend to present | the cups and other prizes to the \fin-! ning team and individuals. Following the banquet a social time Will be held and an entertainment pro- |vided. The committee in charge is| anxious to have all members of the| league present. Berlin Congregational Church Activities at the Berlin Congrega- tional church this week are: Meet- | ing of the Lo-Hi club this evening at 8 o'clock in the church of Our Lady of Mercy by Rev. John E. Fay, pastor. They were attended by James Pom- pey as best man and Miss Anna Caval- laro, as bridesmaid, The couple left after the ceremony on an extended wedding trip and upon their return they will reside in Plainville. |school in that town and after leaving |the schools he went back to teach in the district schools for a period of sev- eral years. In 1887 he came to New Britain, where he was employed by J. E. Andrews, the Adams Express Co., and ‘Landers, Frary & Ciark, He worked in New Britain for about 19 years, during which time he lived in New Britain, Plainville and Farming- ton. He came to Berlin in 1905, pur- |chasing the farm he owns at present. In 1909 he bought the Bushnell farm next to his own and started the dairy {business he now owns. He has made a success of the farm- | |ing and dairy business, his herd of | Jerseys, Guernseys and Holsteins be- ing rated among the best in the state. All his work is done by machinery, a process by which he can milk the en- tire herd in shortly over an hour. Mr, Carter has 96 acres of land, part of | which is given over to truck garden- ing. Mr. Carter was married in New Britain in 1891, Three children, Lloyd, the manager of the farm; Hel- en and Ina, were born of the mar- riage. The engagement of Helen Car- ter to Burnham Williams of Burnside, was announced some time ago. Court Cases Continued. Nine offenders arrested in the li- Jjor parties have pominated a ticket, which is a departure from former | years when the candidates were en- dorsed by both, but no contest is likely. With few changes, the present staff of officers is up for reelection. 1t is declared prisoy reformers are following developments closely and are preparing to carry the battle to the state administrative officials who they claim hold the power to ban the | use of the whip in the event the]| measure is defeated in the senate. Baptists' Annual Meeting schedule officially this morning. Yes- |, A!l agent of the department of jus. The annual meeting of the Baptist|terday, a great deal of confuslon‘h,fl; ‘:rri‘e. verg se“ern” :}’;la;.;: :on church will be held in the lecture |reigned because of the fact that some | h4d been bt Sl room Friday evening, May 4, at 7:45 of the churches in town adopted the (n:?d - ‘;m;:gg 8| | o'clock daylight saving time. The re-|new schedule, but others failed to do FINDS FLOATING BODY ports of the present officers and the[so. I7ew, however, with the excep- Remains Taken From Canal in W age for 1913, Berlin News GEORGE B, CARTER a7 YEARS OF AGE Has Been Active in Berlin Politics for Many Years __LIQUOR TRIALS WEDNESDAY Accident Occurs on Swamp | Washington, Apri! 30.—The cost of living in the United States last March was G68.8 per cent higher than the average for the year 1913, according to a computation announced today by the federal bureau of labor statistics based on retall commodity prices and housing costs in 22 cities. Food was 42 per cent higher, cloth- ing 74.4 per cent, housing 62.4 per cent, fuel and light 96.2 per cent, fur- niture 117.4 per cent, and miscellane- cus commodity prices 100.3 per cent. Housing costs recorded their highest level in March over the entire perfod from 1913 while food prices showed a decrease from last December of 3.6 per cent and clothing prices increased 3 per cent. | Southington went on daylight saving election of officers for the coming|tion of the farmers, will adhere to| yvear will be read and take place. All|standard time, but sentiment on the| | terbury Identificd As That of Man | RESIGNS FROM BAND. James Gozzo, for nine years a solo cornet player and an assistant leader, has resigned from the Amerjcan Le- | gion band. He is an ex-soldier and played for two years with the 151st depot brigade under the leadegship of William Shaffer. In 1919 he“organ- ized the New Britain Military band, which later became the legion band. ASPIRIN ‘ | Say “Bayer” and Insist! Missing Since April 1. slight Road—Enginee Street—Activities of the Weck at Survey School | Berlin Congregational Church. | First Selectman George B. Carter yesterday observed quietly his 57th birthday at his home on Sunset Tane.| Mr. Carter is now serving his third term as first selectman. He has been a resident of Berlin for the past 21 years and during that time has been assessor for six years, second sclect- CYCLIST RUN DOWN. | Joseph Babula, who lives at the corner of Broad and Booth streets,| was slightly injured about the head shortly before noon yesterday, when | the motorcycle on which he was rid- ing was struck by an automobile driven by Charles Smulski of 250 Burritt street, near the corner of Cleveland and Broad streets. The po- lice notified but no arrests were made. The injured man was taken to the New Britain General hospital where his cuts were dressed and he left immediately. KF to Have Indictments Quashed By | Questioning Jurymen's Status. | | April 30.—Another ef- | the indictments charg- Morse and others with frauds was made today by the defense. Counsel filed a mo- tion to sh on the ground that Philip J. Smedley, one of the grand jurors, was not a resident of the Dis- trict of Columbia. Justice Stafford sald the proper procedure would be a request for per- | mission to file which was immediately made Attorney Gordon objected Stafford ordered the tri without making a ruling Government counsel then began to lay the ground work of their case By presenting a mass documentary evidence including certified copies the charte the cmergency fleet corporation and amendments to it. N. N H. s \I'\\N NOTE! The New I ain Senior High school went on daylight saving time this morning. Washington, fort to quash ing Charles W. war time ship were Unless you see the name “Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer product pr ribed by physiclans over twenty- two years and proved safe by millions fors Colds Toothache Larache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain Accept “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin® only. Each unbroken package contains proper directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druge gists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester Salicylicacid. the mo District and Justi | to proceed PER DIES Medina, April 30.—A. R. Root, aged 83, head of the A. R. Root Co., a million dollar bee keeping industry | died here today after a few days' iIl- ness. SAGE TEA KEEPS YOUR HAIR DARK - The banquet When Mixed With Sulphur It Brings | senlor ¢ held Back Its Beautiful Lustre Academic building At Once. | school today. - The usual Gray hair, however handsome, de- night cast will be held | notes advancing age. We all know torium of the Academic FAMOU Headache LB CARTER Lumbago of of OUCH! BACKACHE! RUB LUMBAGO OR STIFFNESS AWAY Jacobs Oil stops any pain, 80 your back, is sore and lame, or lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism has you stiffened up, don't suffer! Get a small trial bottie of old, honest 8t Jacobs Oil at any drug store, pour a little in your hand, and rub it right on your aching back; and by thg time you cotnt fifty the soreness and lameness is gone, Don't stay crippled! This soothing, penetrating oil needs to be used only once. It takes the pain right out and ends the misery. It is magical, yet absolutely harmless, and doesi't burn the skin. Nothing else stops lumbago, sciat- ica, backache or rheumatism so promptly. It never disappoints! f the the of committee a meeting in at the close c N ss PUT CREAM IN NOSE AND STOP CATARRH for the clast in the audi- building to- = rehearsal Senior the an- Slade Tells How To O Nos- trils and En n Cl l-lel:l'-' ol Amphion club will present its in the Junior Senior cars ! Cen- St wher You feel fine in a few moments. Your cold in head or catarrh will be gone. Your clogged nostrils will open. The air passages of your head will| clear and you can breathe freely. No more dullness, headache; no hawking, | snuffling, mucous discharges or dry- ness; no struggling for breath at night. Tell your druggist you want a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm. Apply a 1ittle of this fragrant, antiseptic cream in your nostrils, let it penetrate through every air passage of the head; soothe and heal the swollen, in- flamed mucous membrane, and relief comes instantly. 1t is just what every cold and ca- tarrh sufferer needs. Don't stay stuffed-up and miserable, on for | COURT MATTABESSETT NO. 137 F. O, A, Spring Carnival t——: PALACE Starting Sunday POLA NEGRI “BELLA DONNA” Bowling League Banquet The annual banquet of the Kensing- ton Bowling league which finished its |activities at the Casino alleys, New | Britain, last Tuesday evening, Wwill be held tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock, daylight saving time, at Lloyd hall, | Kensington. munity house. Meeting of the Wom-| Plainville went on daylight saving| A large attendance was present at the church Thursday evening at 7:30 earlier and the merchants and other | ReV. John G. Murray, assisted by sev- {cetved here this morning of ‘the find- Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock with|hour carlier and this schedule will be Loh thbrent wan mattlad Ehlg HODHIRE | Mo ctoivise AR b0y et danriiry Library association will be held tomor- | Will adhere to standard time. They| formed in St. Thomas' church by Rev. | there was a report in circulation that lin town court Wednesday evening for | lsteni D, O {aensduls: ‘“'-"S held yesterday afternoon at 2:30 |45 gaid to exist at Beacon Is that |signed. It was learned this morning |PeCted home this week. |home ofther son, Harry Fisher on|was in Oak Hill cemetery. MORSE FIGHTING HARD The arrests were in connection with | Should Take Precautions Fairview cemetery. Burial was in|Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mullins of ‘““i“i — |of them men were found drinking or | Precautions regarding the starting of | he conferred on a large ciass of can- |stroy the evidence before the police |the danger of the dry grass and wood | o'clock daylight saving time. Plans the state police and several New |s‘ngton, Howard Stevens, warden fr>r‘ Ald soclety of the Baptlst church will tions of the investigators until they postal sent to W. F. Hutchinson of Wtrang Colizt, Many matters of great A slight automoblle accident occur- | yyieq pigrence Rich of Middletown| Dog Warden Schubert has announc- | R fe [telegraph pole near the Prentice Mre. {dren spent Sunday as the guests of MOW on, Violations of this law will be was a resident of Beckley, where he adjoining field. The car was riamas{wll"_’(“flt iniiy- sanoel {genses for their canines and as today and also as a member of the first|juries. heid in Windsor Saturday. [this morning that he would enforce Y. April 29, 1866, He attended| "o the new section of trunk line| , Mr- and Mrs. Leland Rich and chil-| gistars il hold a food sale in the |started in the near future. The road | Crum of Bristol were the guests of |in their donations as soon as poq(“flp result of the efforts of First Selectman | relatives in town. TI'riday of this week. Mass will be fades, turns gray and looks streaked, qay it was scheduled, it was have oceurred at the corner. | _ Mr. and Mrs Wallace Kelsey of New 'noon and evening. Don't stay gre Look _young! |y Mt Worthington fire district, is now lev-)day. cises will close Tuesday morning. pound,” which 18 merely the old-time | L '“..l e | mains through. |noon has been indefinitely postponed,|Practice with the town team, despite| o0 “yocause it darkens the h courtesy was given by Bensamin or soft brush with it, drawing this| 0c WS 1FTOORCCE U SN of application or two, its natural color i Bt I g i 8 o'clock at the community house. members of the church are asked to[question appears to be about evenly Meeting of the Girl Scouts Tuesday | be present. divided, afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at the com- | On Daylight Saving o an’s Missionary soclety with Mrs.|time officially today, with the fac-|the exercises in the Immaculate Con- Arthur Woodruft Wednesday after- | tories starting to work an hour earlier, |CéPtion church when the bell was {Boon at 3 o'clock. Prayer meeting at|the bank being opened one hour|blessed vesterday afternoon by Rt. | ; Waterbury, April 30.—Report re- o'clock, A sermon preparatory to the | businessmen conducting their affairs| ©ral pries | A communion service Sunday will be on the new schedule. All church| Y et 1k At “ing of the body of an unknown man glven. Meeting of the Boy Scou[g services yesterday were conducted an|_ IS8 \wm!s'I-er_\!t‘ghjld{ls"”{ of | in a canal at Beacon Falls led to the Mr, and Mrs. Frank Ferucci of Cen-|police sending two men to Beacon Rev, 8, A, Fiske. | foliowed untll further notlce. Many| .4 g 5ioigok to Nicholas' Celello, gon it it possible, John Wardruskas, who Items of Interest |of the farmers in the outlying dis-| ¢ Mi and Mrs. J. Celello of Bris-||jved at 627 North Riverside street A meeting of the Peck Memorial|tricts have served notice that they |y, ‘triet, The ceremony was per-|ihig city, disappeared April 1, and row evening at the library building. |claim that they are unable to con-|josepnn Donnelley. | i P J L v, ac d into the Naugatuck i Mr. and Mrs. Pardon C.- Rickey|form to daylight saving time and they|’ " e e quor raids in Berlin and Kensington | have returned from a trip to W: | will conduct their. business on the old| ATt ONates | ot SR DOLE S RS R B Friday night will appear in the Ber- rp to Wash. ¢ i The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Chafee|tpe pjver but without succe: Belief trial, | Miss Elizabeth Wilcox and Miss Fisher Funeral Today |oclock from her home. Rev. R. G.lthe body found floating in the canal A special session was held Saturday ":CIP:\I Rohm, who have been spend-| The funcral of Mrs, Caroline I isher | Pavy, pastor of the Iirst ‘;)"glr”f"; there this morning is that of Ward- |afternoon, when trial dates were as-| & the winter in California, are ex-| was held this afternoon from the|tional church, officiated anc ourial { \uskas, |that nine warrants were issued by| 10¢ heavy rain Saturday night um'\\ elch street. Prayers were said at = | Judge George Griswold, all of which | COnsiderable damage to strects in the|the house and services were conduct-| Mr. and Mrs. Archer Stuart of AN+ INvERe. spfvea town. ed at the Erwin Mortuary chapel in|Sonia, were the week-end guests of one of the greatest cleanups Berlin| Now that the dry season is ap-|Falrview cemetery, New Britain. v [His Lawyer Makes Another Attempt | has experlenced in years. Seven places | Proaching the fire wardens of Berlin Plainville Grange Notes | were raided by the officers and in six [are requesting that people take special | "Phe third and fourth degrecs will| {evidence that “hooch” was being made | brush fires in the forests. District | gidates at a meeting of the Plainville {and sold were found. In one case|Warden W. F. Hutchison stated this Grange this evening. A harvest sup-| those in the house endeavored to de-| morning that people should consider|jor will be held in Grange hall at 7 could get it but samples of the liquor | catching fire, Permits to start fires| ., TR . 86 |were seized. |are required by law and these can be| " P “",'h]“"sl‘ "l",u'l'l(‘,"‘.‘ i The Berlin constables were aided by |secured from John Benson of Ken-| The regular meeting of the Ladies' Britain patrolmen. The places had | the western part of Berlin, phone, been under observation for some time | 695-23; Frank B. Emond, for Beck- | 2%2"‘:” Tl‘l“:(:)“['“:fl"‘n; Al but nothing was known of the inten-|leéy and East Berlin, phone 696-4. A dome of Mrs, Arthur Farrar at 17 scooped down upon the “kitchen bar- | Kensington, will also secure promptj,iofi8 VC, H RS AR B ETER rooms,” surprising those in them. ;um‘ntlam ed upon. Accident on Swamp Road, East Berlin Items Notice To Dog Owners, red on the Swamp Road, Kensington, .04 gunday at her home on Wilcox|ed that according to the state laws this morning, when an automobile A ik # 4 TG ; b hed into o |avenue, all dog owners must keep their dogs iLORG SEAYRR DY/ NDIATL Mrey MO 21 Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Read and chil-|tied up or within calling distance from man for three vears, being elected first |Co. ; Mrs. Read's mother, Mrs. 8. Hazel-|followed by prosecution in court. selectman in 1920, | The pole was splintered at the base ¢ ) ’ - 4 e £l F . S Before coming to Berlin Mr. Carter |and now leans at an angle toward an Wood, in West Cromwell. There are still a great number of dog | | The “Live Wire" class of the Meth-|OWners who have failed to secure li-| served as justice of the peace, treas- 'and was taken to New Britain. Out- accompanied by | 4 sl Raoolics & urer of the district school board be- [side of a shaking up neither of the|the teacher, Miss Mabel Barnes, at- | the last day. several of them wil th lidatl £ th hool in th r suffered any in- | tended the Older Girls' conference D€ required to pay an additional fee URLENS SORINARLION Ditiiy Sl 0D s,‘women Wi U Y ! > | for registration. Mr. Schubert stated Berlin school board after the con-| Survey School Street Miss Antoinotte Cote of Hartford | § ! . |the law beginning tomorrow mornin sciidation of the schoals. | State engincers were busy this|SPent Sunday at her home on M“n\ Pythian Sisters Food Sale. g Mr. Carter was born in Whitehall, | o 1hing surveying School street the | SUCCh: Pythian Temple, No. 29, Pythian |highway which will provide a short|dren were the guests of friends inyacant store in Odd Fellows' biock | lcut to Farmington avenue. Plainville yesterday. Wednesday afternoon. All members It is expected that work will be| Frank McCrum and Miss Dorls Mc- /ot the temple ave requested to bring will be reventeen fect wid and wiil be | relatives in town Saturday. on Wednesday. the advantages of a youthful appear- | morrow afternoon. constructed of concrete. \N Mr. and Mrs. Charles DeMore of Our Lady of Mercy Notes. ance. Your hair is your charm. It| The regular meeting of the The road is being put through as a|New Haven have been the guests of First Friday devotions will be held piayes or mars the face. When it|elub will not be held on Priday, George B, Carter to reduce danger at| The ladies of St. Gabricl's church sald at the usual hours except that the | juq o few applications of Sage Tea nounced by Drincipal Loufs b. Flannery's corner to a minimum, will hold a food sale Thursday after-|time will be daylight saving time. Con- [ 314 Guinhur enhances its appearance 1oqas . Several accldents to trolley {noon at the Athletic building. fessions will be heard Thursday after-| "y 0 aved-fold “.Ii"‘ 1« Curtis Repairs Trenches. | Britain and Edward Fowler of Hart-| The Forty Hours devotion will com- | yuiyer yronare the recipe at home or | Fo Hish wohool inwtesd: of E. B. Curtls, the Lristol contractor|ford were the guests of Mrs, W. Kel-| mence next Sunday morning at 10| oo mer 5 Grug store a bottle of i BN Behon! auiteoMin. who laid the water mains In the|sey at her home on Main street Sun. o'clock with a high mass. The exer-|iywoetn's Sage and Sulphur Com- ,'H:, T . Inw.;\ 1()(\»‘|”g.1m“xI:\nv:!,:]’: eling off the mounds of dirt over the| The health lecv.urn which was (ni Candidates Out. recipe improved by the addition of ir litoriu of the Sent mains and repairing the sections of have been given at the home of Mrs,| A large number of candidates ap-| o iheredients. Thousands of folks bmvu o auditorium 'v W e road torn up in order to find: the'Ciarence Baldwin tomorrow after.|peared out yesterday morning for| o irt R T R L o rise prepa. HIED school is not in good condition. % 1| The first of a series of talks on Mr, Curtis stated this morning that | I'.hp heavy rain of th: morning and beautifully, besides, no one can pos- | e S the work will be finished in a short sibly tell, as it darkens so naturally Cashman before an assembly of sen- time, and evenly. You moisten sponge | lors at the auditorium this !nnrmm: He was introduced by Miss Catherine through the hair, taking one small n i strand at a time. By morning the| The next game on the baseball gray hair disappears; after another|schedule the New Britain High X school team is against the Gilbert MAY ith, 5th, 7th and 8th* |is restored and it becomes thick, e glossy and lustrous, and you appear The game against Meriden last Satur- FORESTERS HALL—KENSINGTON | years younger. ‘da,\' was postponed on account of rain. |