New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 5, 1923, Page 7

Emt roidery Department Take Note of the new Kiddie Flouncing, new ruffie and tuck flouncing of organdy in white, maize and sky! 27 Inches wide, priced 82,50 yard, Flomncing of net in point de Eaprit and plain net, ruffled, 27 inch width, for $1.65 to $2.75 yard, Baby Yokes, new ones, also caps, dresses, etc, embroldered in Switzerland, FUR STORAGE—We Sound the Call long and loud that we are in a position at very small cost, to take your winter Furs and Garments, cleaning them by vacuum, removing all dust or insects and will place them in our cold storage vault here on the premises where they arc insured at your own valuation; wi ment's notice, Furs need repairing or remodeling let us do it for you this summer at our Summer prices, YOU'LL WANT “PABCOLIN" waterproof floor coverings. fibre rag felt, keeps its gloss and where near the price 50c a square “Pahcolin” Rugs, 6x9, 7-6x9, 9x9, 0 $12.50 and $13.50. $7.50, $8.50, $9 Berlin News WY COUNTY ATHLETI WEET HERE MAY 12 Y. M. C. A Groups Will Hold Events on Community Grounds NORMAN PECK IS TMPROVING Plan New Right of Way—Arbor Day Celebrated in Junior High School— Fully insured against moths, fire or theft., AT OUR SPECIAL SALE PRICE—38c YARD. “Pabcolin” has a hard wear defying surface, resting on a firm body of long W BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1923, i Jhgmso artford’'s Shopping Center: BUSINESS HOURS NOW CONFORM TO DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME, Offerings of Interest in Wool Dress Goods READY SPONGED AND SHRUNK we offer all wool Canton Crepe in 80 beautitul new color shades, specially fine for dresses and pleated skirts, 42 inch, $1,95 yard, French Twill Serge, all wool, 56 Inch width, black and colors, for $1.05 yard, Other Offerings at same price Inelude all wool Jersey tubing in 30 new colorings, 66 inches wide and 81.95 yard, New Tweed Mixtures for coats, sults and skirts, 46 inch all woo) shrunk—$1.05 yanl, . AUTO DEPT, Offers you collapsible luggage carriers priced speclally at $1.60 cach, Socket Wrench at $1.35 each, Auto Cushions and $2,00, Palm Olive Auto Lb, bars at 80c cach, West Indias woolen priced at 75¢ each, Chamols Skins selling from $1.19 to $2.75 ecach, Bets, priced offered $1.75 here you may have them at a mo- It Soap, 1-4 you sponges, The best of all felt base beautiful colors longer than any other floor covering of its kind at any yard, x10-6, priced at $5.50, $6.85, $8.50, $0.95 and $11.50, Reg. prices Special sale now on. ster, who has recently returned Akmednugar, India, Kensington Methodist Sunday school will be held at 10| a. m. The morning service will be keld at 11 a. m., the pastor taking as her subject Luke 8:11-18, The eve. ning service will be held at 7:30 o'clock. Services will be on daylight saving time, Plans are now being made to form a pastor's class among the young men . i ) and women of the parish. A Junior the town clerk’s office searching out league class in baskotry for boys and titles to land included in a rlght‘ of lgirls is also being formed. The or- way for a new power line across West | ganization of a Boy Scout patrol in Mountain which is being planned by|the church is planned. the Connecticut Light and Power Co. K ) ¢ ensington Congregational If the project goes through the com-| o WY x:orshlp Rt pany is in hopes of giving better serv- Sunday school at 12:10 p. m. Chr : ce and more power to this section of [y S denLon corvice a7 b il 'hf‘_;""""«"' o i tne|morning rervice will include a cole- | e company has optlons on theély,yon" of Holy Communion. Al property and will eventually buy the g . jces will be on daylight saving | right of way. time. | Obhserve Arbor Day st. Paul's, Kensington Pupils of the Berlin Junior High| Afasses at St. Paul's church, Ken-| | native of Meriden, who has an office | or F in New York. | from Mr. Peck, who is a former resident | of Kensington, is grateful for the calls, messages and other remem- brances which he received while in 8t. Mark's hospital. While recovering and learning to walk at the Meriden hospital he will be glad to receive calls from his friends. Plan Right of Way. Waterbury lawyers are working at on | Young Men to Stage “Come Back'— In the Churches Sunday. | The Hartford county Y. M. C. A, field day and track meet will be held in Berlin this year, it was announced this morning. The affair - will be staged on the community l\ousn; grounds Saturday, May 12, and ath- letes from all parts of the county will take part in the events. The meet is an annual affair, part of a program of activities of the older| boys -in Connecticut. It was originally planned to hold| the meet Pope park, Hartford, hut{i because of the condition of the| grounds the project had to be given| up. Following the county track meet: the winners of the events will be sent to Wesleyan college to compete in the| state track meet which is scheduled | for the latter part of June. Plans are also being made for the| annual field day of the Berlin schools, Superintendent B. R. Showalter stat-| ed this morning. The fleld day will| be held some time the latter part of this month and all children will be urged to compete. The track meet next Saturday will| be held at 1:30 o'clock in the after-| noon. Rev. Samuel A, Fiske is great- ly interested in the work of the older boys and it was partly due to his ef- forts that the affair was brought to Berlin. | Peck Greatly Improved The improvement of Norman V. Peck of Meriden, who was operated | upon at St. Mark's hospital, New York, April 6 and 16 by Dr., Adolph ! L.orenz, the Austrian surgeon, has been highly gratifying. Since the operation Mr. Peck has been under the care of Dr. Dexter D. Ashley, a | | tlly Skin go By Cuticura | | married men to another tournament | “The Faith That Save: school fittingly observed Arbor Day | gington, will he celebrated at 8 anid yesterday with exercises held out of 19 a, m, doors, in which the Kensington Gram- | The first communion class of mar school in(npd.l '1‘1\{0i ’l«chot?‘l )‘fll:lf:!' church will receive on Sunday, May and lawns were cleaned by the chil-| The Ladies' Sodality of the church | dren and a maple tree was planted. i) hold its monthly meeting Sun-| The following exercises were carried |qay, May 13, after the 8 e'clock mass. out: : ; |""The funeral of Peter ‘Dantone wiil | Song, “Spring Is ( omlwl; first | e held tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock grade; Arbor Day proclamation, |from the church, Rev. J. G. Bren- Helen Helenski; recitation, “The Elm |, an officiating. and The Vine” Nonie Wrohlewsk The wedding of Ludwig Szymanow- | recitation, “I Know A Magle Wood- | and Miss Genevieve Wendrowski | land," !rn:[?] (]n‘n!“n:?sTn: ;Song. | will take place at the church Wednes- “‘America, he eautiful,” Junior|day morning at 9 o'clock. High school; recitalioq, "I’rivndn."‘. On Thursday the Jeast of the As- renevieve Pny;;‘; |~:vlglmlon.P '{The cension will be observed. Masses will Secret,” Anna Ziznant, Tony Polum-|pe celebrated at 5:30 and 7:30 a. m.| b}). Jimmie Polumbo, Rill,\"'noncht-r. Next Sunday, May 13, forty hours| Natalie Orsie; recitation, }‘I\o\\ 1o | devotion will begin after the last mass, The Robins Build Their Nests Sho 2 Sacred Heart, Fast Berlin Svea Swanson; r‘Paf".nE. “Johnny AD-| yaeq at Sacred Heart church, East D e e O, teee | Berlin, will be celebrated at 9 o'clock “ms Ir'".”‘ ) \_rv!'h t?)ngfl D"‘-’ reo! '_“;pumormw morning. The Boys' club F""" i ';"‘!‘; *‘,‘,‘T‘l- o 'k“;_gi:f,,‘of the church met at 2 o'clock this Bins Bawien ,f’(‘-h “;_' e lio | afternoon. The first communion class Martine: slanting of tree: “Amer. |Of the church also met this afternoon | e heas RIS ROER R (A ER8 Rot0ldoK HOEMPtRIeU o) lea, *‘l"_;h 5;{‘10"_"{'(_ Bane The first communiwn class of the e sl::le ‘;:;“1 a;‘:“:m“'}"r:ianmng Beckley district met this afternoon at | : 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. a heavy come back for the married | poooconte for instruction. men next Wednesday evening, when| Fair A § = they meet again to settle the pinochle| , t"r“f ',"fi;fi‘; A . champlonship of Berlin. | The lnre: or1 |:\ r salnlr mh of{ ul;‘h The young men are sure of win- E h““‘v'l";‘q 't‘pn‘"f,'l L d‘ i )?m. b ning, they say, and are already look- “':"“5] “valn:a ;:_::m :’0” em‘anv a;g: ing forward to trimming their oppo-|C" & 1 o PPO- | tancing. The main attraction th nents. Being hounds for punish- " ment, they are going to challenge ‘hn’t‘\'f’;\ln‘g will be the South Manchester orchestra. he | if they are beaten. Items of Interest They have also accepted the chal-| Mr. and Mrs. Willlam H. Webster lenge to play baseball offered by the|©f Berlin have returned from a visit winning dplo‘gatkm, = {to Wilmington, Vt., and Northampton, So far the mar- | ried men have won a game and the | Mass. oung men have won a game, so this Charles Nott of Worthington Ridge ear's battle will be another cham-| 3 |is driving a new Oldsmobile sedan. plonship match. One of the single| The Sunday schcol teachers of the men stated this morning that they|Berlin Congregational church met inst would also play a tournament of, evening in the chapel. quoits which was su t b ! The Berlin Junior High school and Tarried men vesterqupsested by the ., "Fast Berlin Junior High school . L | met in their first baseball game of the Th‘:‘g::;";m:""“‘f::‘m: i | season this afternoon at the Kensing- e! oys' class o e Berlin (ton school grounds. Congregational church will meet to-| The eondition of Mrs. Lester Dem- morrow morning at 10 o'clock. The|ing of Berlin, who is undergoing treat- n-,mrnlng service will be held at 10:45 |ment at the Grove Hill sanitartum, ::}&cul:‘. ;flcelt;,brx-dflotn':r[!:iolv Cgf}"l';New Britaln, is much improved, it is ng held at that time, ® | reported. subject of the pastor's serm;: will be The condition of James Kerrigan 4 € men's | remains about the same. class will meet at 12 o'clock in the Mrs. John McKeon of Percival ave- ::)nl;ur::yt::uu.:;:dho:l:e 'Eumi;Y nue, Kensington, is confined to her €| home with fliness. church. The Junior Endeavor soclety East Berlin Items will meet at 4 o'clock, the leader be- At St. Gabrlel's church Sunday mg‘_ RO‘I*"HP"PI“;-'" ol there will be Sunday school at 8:15 Monday eventng af $180 wrclook st the|; I3 follewsd by the ragulas servie Y“ x 8 fos 2irts and at 3:45 o'clock. Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe e o e o oan¥ [of New Dritain will have charge of ‘A'°$:’;|:n"y‘_ ddrens will follow the |the services which will be on dayiight| supper, the speaker belng Miss Elean- time. e The following are the services at! the Methodist church Bunday, regu- t=: PALACE Starting Sunday lar morning service at 10:45 u'clock,t POLA NEGRI followed by Bunday school at 12/ - - The Junlor league service| will meet at 83 p, m, and the Epworth league at 6:45, followed by the eve-| ning service at 7:30 o'clock, All serv-| fces will be held on standard time, o'clock, | “BELLA DONNA” Philip Nase of Middletown haa been -|of Stepanick’s pigs which, it is claim- |ed, | Mountain View, lainville News START FORTY HOURS DEVOTION SUNDAY Aunnal Observance at Catholic Church Commences at 10 0'Clock szmuca@&um m More Trouble tn Mountain View Socs tHon==Wesuns to Mave Popularity Contest==Churdh - Notleos—=Bowling Netes—Plainyille Hri Hours devotic the ehurch of Our Lady of morrow morning at the 10 o'clock mass and will close Tuesday morning at 7180 o'clock, The 10 o'clock mass | tomorrow morning wi n high mass as will be the services Tuesday morning at T:80 o'clock and proces- {slons of the Nlessed SBacrament will be hell after the of the 1egular services on mornings. | During the three days, masses at the | ehureh will be sald on Monday and Tuesduy at 6:30 and 7:30 o'cloek, Visiting priests wiil | present to hear confesslons at 7:30 o'vlock Sun- day evening and at and 7:30 o'clock Monday afternoon and ve- n'r They will hear confe: s in iI"N‘nl']l. Italtan, Polish and English, Thursday of this week will be Ascension Thursday, a holy day of oblfgation, Masses wWill be said at 5:30 and 8 o'clock and confessions will be heard Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock, Gift to Library, Holy Name soclety church of Our Lady of Me has ented to the DPlainville publle ry a full set of the Cathollc cyclopaedia, consisting of 17 volumes, handsomely bound and engraved. | These books will be for the general use of the public and school children ol Plainville, *s Jail Sentence, Thomas (‘onlon, who w arrested on the charge of drunkenness Thurs- da ternoon by Officer K. W. 1"y tried in the town court yes terday afternoon by Justice Merritt [ O. Ryder. Prosecutor 8. 8. Gwillim presented the state's o and Conlon was sentenced to serv ! days in Jail. Forty both i The the Trouble at Mouatain View The town authoritics have been at their wits end the past few days he- cause of more trouble in the Moun-| tain View section. Stephen Stepanick | again has caused the irc of the ncigh- | there by letting one of his| es run wild around the neighbor- | “cod. The animal was caught by one ! of the residents and was confined in a tarn and Stepanick may have his| liorse by paying the pound charges. First, complaints we received some time ago concerning a number hors | were allowed to run loose other people’s property and deal of bad feeling seems among the people in that neighbor- hood over this and other incidents. Che town authorities are contemplat- | action 1o stop these quarrels so| that the peace may be preserved in| over great | exist | a to Popularity Contest Plainville Knights of Pythias have hged to have the members of the conduct the popularity tion with their gala | week which starts today. The club members will receive all proceeds from the contest for the fund for the automobile for the Visiting Nurses. | Five young women in Plainville have already been entered as contestants and the winner at the conclusion of | the show, will he awarded a diamond | ring which is on display in Neri store. Headquarters for the contest| will be on the Whiting street grounds| and a bulletin board will be set up there with the standing thereon. The| We-uns club will also conduct a food | sale on the grounds next Saturday on a large scale, the proceeds also heing| turned into the fund, | Raptist Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the Plain- ville Baptist church was held last evening ang the following officers| were elected: Deacons, C. H, annson‘ and A, F. Williams; clerk, Mvs. Irv- | a We-uns club contest in conne Carl Lund is driving a new auto- mobile, A number from this place attended a. whist at Beckley's hall last evening. social | officers of the Kast Berlin Library as. | soctation will be | room Monday evening, | o'clock. | Miss Florence Rich of Middletown is spending the week-end at her home on Wilcox avenue, The pupils of Hubbard school ob- {served Arbor Day Friday by plantn g a tree and carrying out appropriate exercises, May at § Card of Thanks, We desire in this way to extend to our kind friends and neighbors our most heartfelt thanks for their sym- | pathy and beautiful floral offerings in our bereavement in the loss of our | dear mother, Mrs. Elma Nelson. | (Signed) Mrs. Anna Frank, Mrs. Ellen Holmaquist, Mrs. Betty Crom- | quist, John Nelson and family. Big mlllinery le at Goldenblum Millinery Co., New Britain—advt. Russell Bros, | Best Butter 55¢ Ib. —advt. 11" YOU NEED A LAXATIVE 'OU NEED DR.TRUE’S ELIXIR THE TRUE FAMILY LAXATIVE D WORM EXPELLER A SUCCESS FOR OUVER 70 YEARS An International Favorite. vieiting at his home on Wilcox avenue. _@ The annual meeting and election of | held in the library | | ehurch tomorrow. k wi Hronson Wi tee, Penne ial #e ssista ace llunne and Carlton H. Dar M Mrs. Willard Hart Miss Katherine Far ant ele " J ) Hart [ retary f trusiees, and Mrs comm finar iam A H iridg e A ner and ( « A. Hart ard Redergren Wa Bunne ittee, hell a rer, ¥ Mrs. Wi ' ¢ secretary Wallaee musica ] Mrs » and ugher Rinith Mrs [ \ ner ] rur A committe pointed mittes four 50 with v to repalis to the was Al the chur making the chureh pro to confer ‘ athve necessAry perty Church Notices Episcopal ehureh Fifth funday after Paster ation lay. & i, m., Holy communion m., Chureh sehooly 11 & m, Fucharist; T p m., evensong dny, Ascension Day. 10 a Communion Raturday, | prescntation service tard cathedral M. B, Chureh servies, suhieet Runday Bun Choral | Thurs m., Holy Chured Hart wohe in 10:45 &, m., Morning “I'he Evils of a Relf.| Religlont” 12 o'clock noon, | Sunday school: 4:30 p Epworth | lengue, speclal speakers, Kenneth Peokwith and Miss ettty Maynard, hoth of the Hartford Theological sem- | inary Raptist ‘h - Bunday, May [10:45 a, m neeen Forees,”” will he [the pastor's theme:; Bunday school fol lowing the morning serviee! 6 p, m,, Young People’s service; 7 p. m., the pastor will speak on "One Whom| Jesus Commended.” T4 poom, Thursday, prayer meeting, Advent Cheistian chureh «— Prayer meeting at 10:16 a. m., preaching at | 10:45 . m., subject, “Tomptation,” followed hy communion service; Sun day sehool at 12 o'clock noon; Loyal | Workers at 6§ p, m.; evening service at 7 o'clock, sermon subject “The| la Love W night prayer meeting Thursday at 7:45 p. m, Jun- lfor Loyal Workers I'riday at 3:45 p. m. Congregational | open at Merey to a4 o) f / - 'k atest church — Sunday. Morning service at 10:45 a. m,, Com. | munion service; Church school at 12 o'clock noon; Missionary Sunday fn ai departments: Young People’s meeting t 6 p. m., tople, “A Prayer Psalm." s committee Monday at 7:3 p. m., at the parsonage. The Wom- |an's Pederation will hold a sewing meeting Thursday from 2 to & o'clock fon for the annual church | sale. s Redford's class will give [an entertainment Iriday at 7:45 p.m. Plainville Wins Again, The same old thing happened again last evening to “Mat” Meskill's bowl- | from Court Priendly, ¥. of A., of | Dritain when they took a b trouncing at the hands of the stars from Court General Lawton of Plain-| ville At ge of the twol matches did the New Britain repre-| sentatives threaten the local alley star games were rolled at the R on Center aileys and the scores were as follows: Court Friendly, 102 64" 79 86 New no Young Metealf . Curtin ..., Meskill | Glossup [ 4086 Lawton. 80 Court General 56 §3 83 70 96 Royce Fedesco Cassidy Valentine Greene 427 Friendly. 86 82 a0 83 341 Court General Murphy 81 Keefe Renehan Hird 446—1259 | Court C. Keener Glossup H. Keener J. Claffy .... 22 335 Lawton, 111 86— 68 7 85 98 362 Plainville Briefs. Maurice Corning has sold the prop- erty on West Main street known as the Mary Edmond place to Frank Pendleberry, formerly of Great Bar- rington, Mass., and now an employe | of the Standard Steel and Bear{ngs! company. | The Loyal Temperance Legion will | meet in the town hall Sunday at 3 p. m. 852 | Lost—Wed, evening, a small, light, gray cat. Reward for returning to! Thelga Clark, 11 Farmington avenue, Plainville Big millinery sale at Goldenblum Millinery Co., New Britain—advt. Spring line of Camco Self-Rec | Corsets. Model Shop, Whiting St SOUTHINGTON NEWS Businedsmen to Discuss Town- | Borough Merger—New Pastor Com- ing—Items of Interest. The Southington Businessmen's as- |sociation at their meeting Monday jevening will discuss the merging of {the town and borough governments. Those in favor of the proposed {change clalm that such a move will| reduce the expenses of both depart-| ments by having the work go through one channel. | Ifirst term in congress to flll a vacanecy | sors ¢ 3| Serious Dis By The Associated Press. IBurglar Gets $200 min The Medicine Made from Fruit Juices and Tonics Iy, Promptly relieves Indigestion, Biliousness, Head- aches, Constipation and Rheumatism, 25¢, and 50c, a box, about & month ago and will his studies at Philadelphia country DROP SUICIDE THEORY IN DEATH OF STUDENT Mount Probably Was Vies camplete of the Hart. He is Word has been received her death of Bugene Kilbhoaurne ford former vesident hore survived hy brother Clares of New York, The funeral was held this afternoon with services In Quinniplack cometery " Lelghton tim of Huzing, as Originally Believed, fushed today Uhlcago, May b.—Elimination of the and thoss who notice a discoloration sulelde theory so far as the coroner of the water dravin from the faucets {g concerned, as an explanation of the will k that this Is the reason for| jeath of Lelghton Mount, Northwests it ern university student, whose skeleton was found under pler on Lake last night after Oscar Wolff, coroner, and Edgar A, Jones, ussistant states’ attorney, had ques- tioned a dozen persons, Another development, saild, was the discovery records concerning the thur Persinger, member of the 1921 sophomore class, had been altered. L'ersinger was hazed by freshmen on the night Mount disappeared, Original records, the officials sald, showed that Persinger had been bound hand and foot and tied head downward to the pilings of a pler, his face near the water. At the re- puest of Harry P. Pearsons, mayor of Evanston, the officials said they were [told, the records were changed to In- Chicago, May §. — Representative |dicate that Persinger had been bound John W. Rainey, democrat of the!to the pler in a horizontal position. fourth Iilinois district died here last| “If conditions as described to me night from pneumonia after an illness|are correct, there is not a chance of Mount having killed himself,” Assist. State's Attorney Jonas sald. Helen Mount, Leighton's sister, Wolff announced, would be on the stand concerning the home life of the Mount children. Mrs, Mount, the coroner sald, wanted her son to pay attention to a banker's daughter and Le had refused, The water pipes were now o Mr, and ol A son has heen Lorr Mrs, Harold Willlams Northfield, Vi, Mra, Willlams e her mar- riage was Miss Lilllan Smith of this town, 4 Michigan, came the officlals that police returned to hazing of Ar- Mrs. Adam Seiple has her home In New Britain after spend- Ing | days a8 the guest of Mrs, N McGrath of Eden avenue CONGRESSMAN DIES n. J. W. Rainey is Representative Who Proposed Repeal of The Eighteenth Amendment, of two weeks, BBorn in Chicago December 21, 1880, Mr. Rainey attended the public schools and the Kent coliege of law, practicing law until 1010 when he en- tered politics. He was elected to his in the fourth Tlinois district, Subse- ouently he was reelected to the 66th and 67th congi In congress able attention when he suggested the repeal of the Volstead act and pro- posed a 500,000,000 liquor tax to pay the national soldier bonus. During a session of the house last | November, Congressman Rainey urged | passage of a bill designed to prohibit nse of public grounds or buildings by | the Ku Klux Kian for its ceremonies. | The bill was never enacted, its spon-| ring Mr. Rainey's speech | had served the purpose of the propos- ed legislation hy moulding national opinion. London imports $6,000,000 worth of apples every year, BREAK CHEST COLDS WITH RED PEPPER Ease your tight, aching chest. Stop the pain. Break up the congestion. | Ieel a bad cold loosen up in just a short time, “Red Pepper Rub"” {s the cold rem- edy that brings quickest relief. It cannot hurt you and it certainly scems to end the tightness and drive the congestion and soreness right out. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers, and when heat penetrates right down into colds, congestion, aching muscles and sore, stiff joints relief comes at once. The moment you apply Red Pep- per Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes the congested spot is warmed through and through. ‘When you are suffering from a cold, rheumatism, backache, stiff neck or sore muscles, just get a jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, at any drug store. You will have the quickest relief known, Ale ways say “Rowles," he attracted 4‘nn5MP|'-i A olice Try | hance When Py to Protect Radicals Vienna, May 5—Violent rioting oc curred here throughout the night. The | trouble started when the police at- tempted to protect a meeting of reac- tionaries. The officers charged by workmen armed with clubs, stones| and knives, used their swords to pro- | teet themselves, Thirty-eight polices | men and more than 40 civilians were hurt, many of them seriously. i Room on Beaver Street , Steve Malakas, proprietor of the pool room at the Bronson hotel, re- ported to Captain George J. Kelly at police headquarters this morning that someone entered his room at 118 Beaver street during the night and| stole $200 In cash, a suit of clothes, a white shirt and a gold watch. MAY 20,1923 Is the date that all outstanding 434 ¢ Victory Notes mature, and interest ceases to be paid. As a special serv- ice, this bank will accept them for cleposit now, at par and accrued inter- est, attending to the redemption fea- tures for you, By placing the proceeds of your fn- vestment in an interest-bearing ac-- cbunt at once, your money will not be idle one moment. Do not overlook this opportunity, The PLAINVILLE TRUST Co. PLAINVILLE, CONN. Rev. Carl Fleischer of Pen Yan, Pa., has notified the congregation or‘\ the Tirst Lutheran Evangelical | church that he will be here by June| . Emmanuel Storts, a student from| the Leipzig university in Germany| will conduct both services at thei He arrived In lhls‘ GRAND OPENING of Knights of Pythias GALA WEERK PLAINVILLE TODAY Rides, Shows, Free Acts Furnished By the Monarch Amusement Exposition Biggest Attraction in Years — FOR SALE — BEST BUY IN PLAINVILLE A 5-Room Cottage on Corner Lot, All Modern Improvements —Excellent Location—Reasonable Price 2.-Family House on West Main St.—Modern A Real Bargain See SKINNER-SMITH & NERI BLOCK, Plainville