New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 2, 1923, Page 7

artford’s BUSINESS HOURS NOW CONFORM TO DAYLIGHT “Baby Week” With Special Displays For The Tiny Tots At “Babyland” MOTHERS WILL FIND SATISFACTION, INDEED DELIGHTFLUT, ASRORTMENTS WE OFFER IN LITTLE FOLKSE WEARADILES, AND FERED AT PRICER AS ATTRACTIVE A8 THFE ITEMS THEMSELVES MENT FOR THE TINY RULER OF THE HOUSEHOLD MAY HE MFE AND DAINTY SHOWING OF THINGS FOR COMFORT AND LOOKS, SELLCTIONS EASILY MADE Pancy Ribs prie Shirts of "Carter's” make==78c and $1.00, Pillow Copersm! Hose—Priced at 25c pair, Bands selling at 45¢ each. Bonnets—H0c to $4.08 ecach, Baby Blankets—d0c to $4.08, Baby Gertrudes—81.00 to $3.00, Baby Shoes—90c to $1.50 pair, Baby Jackets—30c to $4.50 each, Baby Baby Naby Bahy Baby Conts—83, LAYETTES—$10.00 to $50.00 each. Also Bassinettes, Kiddie Koop Tubs, Clothes Tree This is “Baby Week." Agents for the Famous “Mark Cross" LEATHER NOVELTIES and hand bags. If inter- ested in high grade articles, come see our showing nf Address Books, Bill Folds, Jewel Boxes, Small Purses, Cigarette Cases, Sewing Cases, Telephone Dlocks, Corkserew Cases, Writing Cases, Bridge and Card Cases, with cards and fine Hand Bags, the leathers are pigskin, Morocco and velvet calf. Dainty little change purses as low as $2.00 each, W all the Stationery Dept. Games Won TLost A o 46 34 11 45 17 45 20| 45 45 45 Berlin Const. Am. Legion lnd(‘pondpnts ca I< nrnnh“rs Eagles Berlin News GONSTRUCTION CO. TEAM WINS HONORS Receives Silver Cup lor First) Place in Bowling League BANQUET LAST EVENING Insurance Rates Reduced in Fire Dis- 30 | Av.| 97| 96| 4 94 | 93| 91 90 | 90 an | 59 SR‘ 88 88| ST Indiv Idunl G. 45 39 45 . 30 39 39 Cooney rJ Connel J Jnhnpnn JJohn \Irl‘ormick | Hoffman .. | W. Moore | Edgerly ; W. Fagan . | Horn Wilcox .Hm \Icf‘ormlck J. Emerson G. Corr Mayer P. Fagan Moffatt Musso Matson G. Skene . T. Malarney .. J. O'Brien D. Emerson .. Nello Frigiri G. Hultquist Graham Drose R, \ToorP B. Moore |H. McCarroll R. McCarroll Southard W. Skene .. Conway Lewis | FitzZimmons Insurance Rates Reduced Due to the installation of water in the Worthington and Kensington Plr(“ districts fire insurance rates have been reduced between 30 and 40 per cent! beginning April 27. The reduction holds only when the property insured is within 500 feet of a hydrant; otherwise there is no re- duction whether the property is in the district or not. The Kensington Fire district met last evening at the office on Farming- ton road. Routine business was trans- acted, a number of bills being ordered paid. Now that the weather is becoming| more pleasant, several water connec- tions are being made to houses in both Kensington and Rerlin, In cases the trenches were dug last win- ter, the snow preventing the laying of the pipes. | tricts—Pinochle Tournament This Evening — Grange Mecting Last Night—Other Interesting Items. The Berlin Construction Co., bowl-| ing team won the silver cup and $25 offered to the winning team in the tournament of the Kensington Fra- ternal bowling league last evening. This team has been going strong all season and finished at the lead whe: the season closed last Tuesday eve. ning. The award was made at the| annual banquet of the league. Dr. R.| M. Griswold making the presentation. An award of $10 was made to the American Legion team which finished | second in the league. Cooney of the| Construction Co., team had the high average for the season and he was! presented with $7.50. Johnson of the! Leglon team carried off honors for both the high single average and the high three straight average, receiving a prize of $7.60 for the threo straight and $5 for the single. The second high average for the season was made! by O'Connell of the Independents. A | silver cup was presented to Mr (’Connell by Dr. M. H. Griswold for| the highest average of any man not on the winning team. About 35 members of the league were present, the toastmaster being Arthur 1. Moffatt, president of the league. Speeches were made by the winners of the prizes and Dr. R. M. Griswold also gave a talk on the suc- cess of the season and hopes for the future. The cup for the winning team must be won two seasons in succession be- | tore it becomes the property of any one team, Great interest has been shown in bowling and it is pranned to continue the tournaments for several years to come, arrangements to be made some time in the fall for the next winter tournament. The season's results regarding the number of games played and won by the various teams, together with the individual standings are as follows: Total STOP RHEUMATISM WITH RED PEPPER When you are suffering with rheu- matism so you can hardly get around just try Red Pepper Rub and you will have the quickest relief known. | Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers. In- stant relief. Just as soon as you ap- ply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat. 1In three minutes it warms the sort spot through and through. Frees the blood circulation, breaks up the congestion—and lhc[ old rheumatism torture is gone. Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, costs little at any| A meeting of Court Mattabessett, drug store. Get a jar at once. Use it | Foresters, will be held tomorrow eve- | for lumbago, neuritis, backache, rtiff | ning at the hall to further complete neck, sore mus.l.s, colds in chest.| arrangements for the fair which will Almost instan’ reliww awaits you. Be begin Friday evening. There are a sure to got the genuine, with the|few minor details which have not as name Rowles on each package. yet been attended to, but all expecta- | 87/ 86| 84 84 83, 83 79 m some | Grange Meeting A large attendance was present at| | the meeting of Berlin Grange last | evening, when a class of six candi-| dates was initiated into the first and second degrees, | On Tuesday evening, May 15, the| |class will be initiated into the third | and fourth degrees. It is planned to| have members of Burritt Grange, New | Britain, present on that evening. | Pinochle Tournament The home of Elmer Austin will be the scene of a mighty struggle this| evening when the married men nnd; the single men of Worthington Rldkv; meet to fight it out in the second of |a series of pinochle games for honors in a tournament. So far the young men have hrmn “out of luck,” but they plan a come- ! back this evening which they expect | will sweep the older men off their| feet, that is, If the plan works out. The older men are not afrald the Worthington Athletic club boys, however, and have been openly boast- | ing of the superiority. Some say that‘ they have been “crowing” too much, Tonight will decide whether they have or not. If they do not win, it is hard- Iy expected that any of the young men will leave the house alive. Foresters' Meeting | I | | of | opping Center: HERE Baby Dros=as -00c to $5.08 each, Carriage Robes—81.25 1o 86,08, Hahy Gowns=—=80c¢ to $1.50 each, Daby sweaters—$2.08 to 84,98, Bahy Wrappers—00c to 85.08, Baby Walkers, Nursery Reats, Wardrobes, Swings and every needful for Special Prices on Engraving This W DDING INVITATIONS and announcements newest styles and correct forms. best quality of stock used, style of Deckle edge Papers, also the plate marked in the newest sizes for weddings. Relief engraving a new process with the appear- ance of plate engraving is in high favor, and see samples of our work. 25| weekly | New Britain. | sington residents, |for New | | ruff. | home of Mrs. | study of the hook, {1l at his home, s reported to have |spent a comfortable night last night. | Junior league will be held in the so- {nue Tuesday. |will be presented at the Athletic hall | weather has | this morning at § o'clock the flood NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDA WE-UNS HAVE $600 TOWARDS AUTO FUND House to House Canvass 1o Be Continued--Goal Is $800 ABOUT 300 DOGS REGISTERED Hritain An- SAVING TIME, Work on Plainville-New Road Started==Baptist Chureh il Mecting==A, J, Dordean's Mother Dies==Other News of the Reports from the committs charge We.uns club which has had of the drive for a fund with which to purchase an automobile for the use of thoe visiting nurses stated last night at a meeting of the club that a total of $360 was raised during the drive, making a grand tota ahout a0, The mecting was he At the home of Miss Elsie Dunbar on the Southington IRond. There has been 825 to John Lamb, who is acting as treas- {urer of this fund by the club and 1 other organizations and the balance will be turned over to him in the n future, The goal $§500 and the club voted last night to extend the house to house canvass until May 5, because the members engaged in this work have heen unable to finish their work., It is confidently expect- ed that the full amount will be raised at the end of this week, The next meeting the club will be held Monday, May 7, at the home of Miss Derniee Mitchell on East street and a full report on the drive and other matters will be made, 300 Dogs Registered, Miss Mae Morgan, the town clerk, stated this morning that terday | was a record day at the offi the town clerk because of the rush of | dog owners to register iheir canines. | About 300 dogs were licensed. This | number compares favorably with the number licensed last nd Miss | Morgan thinks that nearly all of the | dog owners in Plainville have regis- tions are that the carnival will Blvlr(Aqu\rm{ the animals, Dog Warden off with a “bang”. | Schubert stated yesterday that he will Statement Issued | make a drive on all lax owners so S. A. Fiske, through the|that the law will be enforeed in this calendar, has issued the fol- section, lowing statement to parishioners in Start Work on Road. Berlin: | Work on the road between “Next Sunday morning the regular|ville and New RBritain was May communion service will be held. |this morning. A gang of workmen | During the winter attendance at these | dug up the west side of Main | services has been small, but now that!street just beyond the railroad tracks better weather conditions prevail we Traffic between Plainville and may expect larger members. Let us|towns east and south will be g make a real resolve to be present| hampered for the next few w next Sunday and further, to try and|cause of the operations which bring some neighbor or friend with|under way. The new road will us, who might not otherwise come,|made of conerete and when finished, that many may share together the|the roads leading in and out of 1n5pxmnon of the service in memory | Plainville will be among the best in of our Lord. Just to be sure to get the state. started right why not attend the| last night, Preparatory service on Thursday eve-| here and Lazy Lane was stopped for ning?" |about a half hour because a large | truck which was proceeding towards Andrew Solomon of Kensington is| Southington became ditched, throw- | ing itself across the trac The confined to his home with iliness. |iNg ! Several from Berlin will attend the | driver managed to estricate Mgk minstrel show which will be present- | hlcle under its own power. ed this evening at O. U. A. M, hall, Baptist Aunual Mecting. The “You Tell 'Em"| The annual mecting of the Plain- minstrel troupe is composed of Ken-|ville Baptist church will be held in the lecture room FKriday evening at| 7:45 o'clock saving time, | Reports of the officers for the past year will be read and officers for the coming year will be eclected, Many matters of importance will dis- | cussed. REVEL IN THE KINDS OF. REQUIRE- COMPLLETE WHEN THEY NEEDFULS OF ALl EVERY POSSIBI HERE IN oOrU ) already given ad from 50c to 8$1.50 each, 50c to $4.98 each M8 to 8808 each, Bath Baby. Scales, your #, Dressing Tables, ) Crayons We are showing the new Rev, Plain- started are he trolley traffic between Ttems of Interest is the Eddy N. Smith will leave tomorrow | York city on business, Fred Troupe, John Pinches, R. O.| | Clark, Harold Clark and Fred Tomlln son will take part in the Shriners’ parade in New Haven Saturda Sumner Bragg, a well known resi- dent of Kensington, has moved to Amsterdam, N. Y., where he will take | up his residence in the future. Mrs. Lester Deming has been re- moved to the Grove Hill sanitarium, | |New Britain, for treatment. To date 287 dog licenses have been issued by Town Clerk Arthur Wood- | he Mrs, Delema Bordeat A. J. Bordeau, local barber, was called to Ware, M yesterday in | | answer to a telegram announcing the | death of his mother, Mrs. Delema | Bordeau, age S4 years. She had been ailing for some time. The funeral| will probahly bhe held tomorrow | morning and burial will be n Ware, | | Mass. | Appointed Store Manager. Raymond J. Casey of Plainville will open a Checkers store in the block opposite the post office, Fri day afternoon at 4 o'clock. He i district superintendent of this chain and was formerly manager of the | Bconomy store here for two years. He has appointed Lawrence Prior, another resident of Plainville, to be| resident manager of the establish- ment and he will take over the store| Monday morning. Tendered Farcwell, Mrs. A, Funk was tendered a fare- well party at the home of Mrs, Wal- lace Brown by the members of Mar- tha Sewing Circle yesterday after- noon. Mrs. Brown presented Mrs, Funk with a handsome quilt as a gift from the organization. The home was prettily decorated for the event with spring colors and a dainty lunch | was served. Mrs. Funk and family will leave May 5 to make their home in Oakland, Cal A meeting of the Girl Scouts was | held yesterday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in the community house. A | May basket was presented to Miss Estella B. Goodrich, former captain| of the troop. The Woman's Missionary society of the Berlin Congregational church met this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Arthur Woodruff. The “Ruilding With Tn- | dia," was continued, James Kerrigan, well known resi- dent of Kensington, who is seriously Fast Berlin Items. The regular weekly meeting of the clal room of the Methodist church Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Mrs. 8. Sergent of New Britain was the guest of relatives on Wilcox ave- A food and candy sale will be held by the ladies of St Gabriel’s church at the Athletic building Thursday af-| Fpiscopal Notes. ternoon from 3 to b o'clock. Wednesday, § p. m., Knights of Mrs. Emily Trevethan is confined to| Washington: Thursday, ¥ p. m.. Par- her home on Wilcox avenue with|ish Guild mecting: 6 p. m.. and on, rheumatism and grip. special elam chowder supper. Public There will be a meeting of the | cordially invited, Committee in charge Modern Woodmen society at the Ath-|consists of Mrs. F. Hoerle, Mrs, letic building Thursday evening. Charles Hird and Mrs. C. H. Roberts. A whist social will be given by the Work Is Suspended. Knights of Pythias society in their| The work on the corner of West hall this evening at 8 o'clock. A 80-Matn and Whiting streets has been clal hour will be enjoyed after the | suspended for some unknown reason whist. e~ T —— (MRS, NELLIE WOODSFORD SPEAKS TO MOTHERS East Boston —At Lamson 8t., Mre. Nellie Woodsford and her chil- dren now “live happy and grateful” | to the kind neighbor who recom-| mended Dr. True's them. | . Woodsford . bowels 1 was shaky 1 had terrible headaches and it seemed | “"Mother Nature's Plrnlr," by the pupils of the Hubbard srhonl on Friday o\i‘nln&" May 11. IS CHECKED. Hartford, May 2.—Continued cool served to check the freshet in the Connecticut river and FRESHE had apparently crested here with a . high mark of 20.4 feet. The U. 8. ;“’”\ bad. Weather Bureau here reported lho‘\ river falling a! Holyoke, Mass.,, and - the opinion. was expresséd. that dan| L,hd Suffered sears beforo your Dr.| ger from r|~|n5 water is over. ! short time 1 was myself all right and | After jagain, my bowels werr LAFALOT CLUB MEETS, gratitude, Miss Thelma Carlson of §0 Pros- |I'm full of Dr. True's Elivie, the True Fam- pect street entertained the TLafalot club at her home last Tuesday eove- ily Laxative and Worm Expeller § done wonders for children and grown- | ning. Lunch was served and games plaved. s Ldna Peterson enter- ups for over years. Internation- | ally known. Pleasant to take, miid| tained with a special jazz dance. There were also other entertainers in action. No harmful drugs. 40c— | 60c—31. Y, MAY 2, 1023, buillding i The move been ing Whe cellar and 1t started, No word ha wed from t or of the k Haudnick 15 Captain oy Freneh of the team & ¢ vk as raz Wis ¥ work has done we 1 the of ling wi struction hui e tractor Manag ville has that Hud has beey His could v 1 Anoul lar third sac of the team one the ste captain as popular and many heard over need that Tommy ard N signed up as a for the loeal nine, ‘Blanchard comes with a reputation of heing one of the best that has been turned out in the Hardware City He hit a slump & seasons ago, hut made i great comeback and had one of the hest asons of his career last year. His work will be & great addition to the team Property Transfer, Konopas Robert White the p West Main street from Mason of Farmington avenue. land and is i a8 made vholee I comments orable it He has be twirle fow bought remisos through at Adeline The property consists of buildings Pythians Carnival, The spring festival to be given by Pythian lodge, K, of P, on the Whit. ing street grounds starting next Sat. urday, promises ot be one of the hig- gost attractions ever given in the town of Plainville, The Monareh Amusement Exposition will furnish the shows and entertainments and this concern comes here highly ommended for its wholesome enter. | tainments. There are absolutely no | objectionable the atfair and Plainville people will he treated to one of the best entertain. ments ever witnessed here Bow The secretary o bowling league has lowing list of final ages for the son weel the T, m\mpuol vhr scores and aver. which closed last fc Standing of the Team, Dept.” A- 666 Cost Dapt Shipping Room ty Room iwchine Room Tool Room ¢ Meter Service Supt. Office 12 Prize “ inners, individual average—Lemeris, 1 17 30 High 102.9 cond high Granger, 98.7 High single—H. Second high single- High three string Second high three 829, High team single: High three string individual average— Vi Granger, 124 Ewald, 1 -W. Dionne, string—smith, Cost Dept., -— Dept. 423 A=y, Winner of goat prize- Final Averag Lemeris V. Granger Livingston H. Granger Smith .. W. Dion Edwards Broadyr Powers Klatt Funk Rabich Fwald Gwillim Derby Johnson Riecker . MeGibhon Powers. 102, 98 Stocking Oder Corwin Gustafson Peck Papenfoth Tyler A. Dionne Hiltbrs Hunt Seymour Hemingway Martin v )"|ulmll|n Hrh‘h Misses Tsabelle Stanley of Plainville | and Mary Foster of Bristol have left for Reading, Pa., where they will spend their vacations. F. H. Giloert who has been seri- | ously i1l with an attack of the grip, is able to be out a short time daily. The Checkers are here. move. You ean't lose. The Checkers Store opens for busi- ness Triday afternoon at 4 o'clock. —advt. It's your advt. SOUTHINGTON NEWS Legion Post To Hold Annual Banquet —Arrested For Drunkenness—Items | of Interest, Kiltonie Post, American Legion, will hold its annual banquet in the South- ington Inu tomorrow evening. About 75 members of the post and a large numhber of guests are planning to at tend. Clarenee Scarhorough nr \\m Hartford, assistant treasurer state organization will be the rvrlm i- pal speaker and a high class enter- tainment will be furnished. Com. | mander Frank Hurley will act as| toastmaster, . .\ W. Upson Says Police Are Of Mind OUR PATRONS Are Cordially Invited to Visit Us al in the LIBERTY BARBER SHOP Neri Block ‘ON AND R Proprietors wi e Sprmg Carnival 4th, 5th, 7th and Sth —p— MAY FORESTERS HALL—KENSINGTON | league. Mrs, | features connected with | 405 or proft.” *Youth Thought Thus ton intesicated to give his me but his residenes in Plainyilie, was arrested last evening raffic Officer John Cockayne on eharge of He will A man L You Can Gain Weight Steadily by taking Father John's Medicine, It strengthens weak- ened tissue and builds new flesh and energy. whe claimed irunkienness entative ) ey, state ropre Pifers and Drummers of Con vill attend the New York Drummers' convention te Yo Y. Raturday corps take part I a meet in Nauga neeticut Pifers and s b 1 0 The loca rumme ek on he hers will and fifer t turduy Mng tournament will town hall May 11 uns Southington A the amateur siate part. Loeal mitt LI action, Al amateur ho be ataged in the r the auspices of th Kight bouts will two be shown or card in champions wil slingers will also he which Start taking this old- fashioned food medicine today, It will enrich vour blood and drive poisonous waste matter from your system, Over 68 years in use Father John’s Medicine Builds new health, CORONER TO PROBE KENT DEATH CASE Body of Missing Youth Found-- Murder or Suicide May 2 take who has b the Bouthington for the will leave Saturday Milwaukee, Wis Tusti st of Me('artny g friends i pist for #ix months, s home ir important meet Ao O, H, in Bt home, this uve will n There I g of Division No. Community | homas' |ning. OFFICIAL IS SUED Home Secrctary Bridgman of Eng- land Accused of False Imprisons ment by Irishman, The Associated Pres London, May Iiridgman is f Ry cretary red with the possibil- ity of outlawry if he loses the sult entered aaginst him by Art O'Brien, president of the Gaelie league in Jon- don who was among those deported to Dublin in the Irish raids early in Mard | O'Brien secks dai and full | penalties for false imprisonment un- nlvv the hab corpus act of the year 9 which prescribes among other nmu:« that no resident of England may be sent as a prisoner to any place beyond the seas inclnding Ire- land. The act grants to the success- ful suitor treble costs with damages | of not less than pounds and it makes the persons responsibie for such detention liable disability, thenceforth to bear any office of trust Home Kent, Conn,, An inquest will be held by Coroner Herman next week into the death of Fred Carter, 18, hody was found against the piling of the new Housatonic bridge here on Monday., Carter was missed from home three weeks ago, The coroner sald today that he had found nothing to support a theory of foul play, or that death came other- wise than from a self inflicted gun- shot wound, but as he had taken no evidence he was not prepared to give a final opinion, Carter's boc was buried in the cemetery here yesterday, An autopsy was held earlier in the day by Medi- cal Examiner H, B. Hanchett of Tor- rington. Carter was a whose [FIRED TENEMENT HOPING THAT HE GOULD BE HERO Win nephew of Mrs. Charles B. Andrews, widow of the for- mer governor and chief justice., His father, Cassius Carter is a brother of Mrs. Andrews, Coroner Herman said that the aue topsy showed that Carter had died from a charge of shot in the chest which made a deep wound.- The body fell into the Housatonic later was washed against 1ge piling. The coroner sald that the fact the lad's vest was not torn by the birdshop did not signify much the muzzie of the gun could have been placed inside the vest. Cor- ner Herman said that he found Miss Jennie Barker, kindergarten teacher it whose home Carter lived, was prostrated with grief and he was unable to question her. For this rea- to Her Chum—she Didn’'t Wait to Be Saved, He Confesscs, New York, May 2.—Hoping by res- cuing her girl friend to win favor in the eyes of a young woman who had cted his suit, Charles Er n, years old, of 365 Wilson avenue, ooklyn, confessed to the police yes- terday that he set fire to a six fami- ly tenement at 288 Wilson avenue y on last Sunday morning. He med he did not realize the danger Ito the tenants, so intent was he on convincing Miss Margaret Murdock of | 126 Wyckoff avenue that he was|S0n he did not call witnesses pre- b ferring to hear from Miss Barker to worth while by saving the life of 4 3 Helen Piechura, who lives on the top|d°termine the exact time Carter left the house. floor of the tenement. as discovered by Piechura, Helen's brother, smelled smoke, aroused the tenants and rushed out to send an alarm. At the fire box he encountered Krickson and returned to the house with him. 1\l|'h|nl: into the hallwa Ericksor, mn‘n)«l!flz to Piechura, cried: “Helen, I'm coming to save Don't fear, I'll get you safely street, Helen, meanwhile, had not waited for a chance hero to come to her aid, Ibut had fled downstairs and gone to |the home of a neighbor, Firemen found that two hlazes had heen started with turpentine as an aid; one in the cellar and a second in the rear of the ground floor hall- | way. Both were extinguished quickly, although the firemen said that had not the alarm been turned in quickly, the wooden house would have been _destroyed. After the fire ckson went to the Piechura apartment and had coffee with the family. He told Helen, who had returned, about his unsuccess in love and said that life offered little to him unless Margaret took him Iback., He left after impressing on the girl that should tell her chum {of his attempt at rescue. The Plechuras were not suspieious Assistant Fire Marshal Brophy jand Detective Winkler questioned ithem. Winkler sought out Erickson and put him through a severe exam- ination which resulted, the police said, in a confession, Miss Ferguson, who was in the fire . marshal’s office, said that she had no intention of marrying Erickson, whom she had met at a dance. Her mother {had caused his arrest when his atten- tions became annoying, but had drop- ped the case, she added. According to the police Erickson later took jo- |dine and spent a week in the Kings County hospital a result, - (IVIC LEAGUE HEAD HAPPY AT CHIEF HART'S ATTITUDE afr HOLY FAMILY GIRGLE WHIST Pleasant and Successful Social Held at John who Y. M. T. A. & B. Society Hall— you! to the Names of Prize Members, The whist given under the auspices of the Holy Family Circle of St. Mary's church at the Y. M. T, A, & B. hall last cvening was a decided suc- cess, both socially and financially. The winners were: Mrs. Margaret 1, Mrs. David Dunn, Mrs. Anna McNamara, Mrs. John Sparmer, Mrs. Mary T. Crean, Mrs. D. J. Donahue, Miss Kate Walsh, Mrs. N, Hayes, Miss Margaret Grace, Mrs. John Maloney, Miss Alice Long, Mrs. M. Welch, Mrs, Harrington, Misd Margaret Conlon, Mrs. E. McCabe, Mrs. Berard, Mrs, Kate Walsh, Mrs. Coniff, Mrs. Lyons Miss Smith, Mrs. Mary Driscoll, Mra John Blair, Edward Donahue and Martin Walsh. Mrs. Stephen Jacobs was chairman of the committee in charge of the af- fair and was assissted by Mrs, M. T\ Crean, Mrs. Kalinowski, Mrs., C. Birmingham and Mrs. M. Hayes. The proceeds will be donated to the poor of the parish. she | until BIG TIC l\l"l \\L . Tickets for the New Britain Choral society concert, the oratorio Elijal which is to be given at Fox's theater on Monday night, went on exchange at Crowell's drug store last evening, There has been a good ticket sale and a big audience is expected, but thery are still a number of good availabiy seats for the concert. e — Ninety-Fight Out of Every Hundred Women | who have tried Lydia K. Pinkham’s | Vegetablr Compounds for ailments peculiar to their sex, have been bene- fited by it. What a marvelous record for any medicine to hold! Over 50,000 women replied to a questionnaire re- | centiy sent out by the Lydia E. Pink« | ham Medicine Co. of Lynn, Mass., 08 per cent of whom definitely stated that they had been benefited or re- stored to health by this old-fashioned root and herb medicine, This is a most wonderful record for efficiency, and should induce every woman who suf. fers from any ailment peculiar to her sex to give it a fair trial. For Cooperation—Situation Well Taken Care Of “The executive committee of the Civie Safety leagne is well pleased with the cooperation of the New Brit- ain police department,” according to a statement made this morning by At- |torney A. W. Upson, president. Mr. il'psnn was one of a committee which (called upon Chief of Police Willlam | €. Hart Monday evening for the pur- | pose of discussing law enforceemnt in the city and for an interchange of |ideas as to proper methods. “We are exceedingly pleased at the |attitude of the entire police force, |from the chief down,” said Mr. Up- |son. “We feel that the situation is [being earnestly and well taken care lof in New Rritain for the most part.” Mr. Upson said the mecting with | |Chief Hart was a very “happy inter- view"” and that it presages a happy future of cooperation between 1ha p 1 department and the Civic Safety Knights of Pythias Plainville SPRING FESTIVAL May 5 to May 12 Inclusive All Attractions Furnished by the Monarch Amusement Exposition Shows, Rides, Free Acts Whiting Street Grounds