New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 19, 1923, Page 7

oRITAGN SPECIAL OFFERS OF TIMELY HOUSE- HOLD LINENS FOR PROSPECTIVE BRIDES AND ALL HOME KEEPERS AN OPPORTUNE. TIME TO RE PRICES PR VAL NISH YOUR LINEN CLOSETS WHILE THESE SPECIAL With & wendrous collection from domestie and foreign markets, we were never hetter prepared to offer you & more heautiful stock of linens, finest quality, at priees remarkahly low, Pancy Linens as Italian Madeira and Chinese Luneh Moths, Centers, Cloths, Bearfs and Napkins, alsn Alet, Normandie, Venetian and Carrick Macross, overy desirable sie. Wonderful variety at attrac tive prices Very Fin ish Cloths of extra heavy grade, hand some designs, will surely appea 72872 inch—Hpecial 87,50 each, 72580 ineh— Special $0,00 each, 2108 inch--Hpecinl 810,50 each, 22 ineh Napking to match $8.50 dozen, Yanl==hleached, mercerized n a0e yard, Damasks by th handsome designs, very special 70 Ineh Bleached Damask, beautiful linen finish S1.00 yar), bleached, vy, rose Napkins to mateh, Al Linen Damask, 70 inch, nd spot patterns-—$2.00 a yand, 22 Inch—85,50 dozen, Pouble Damask, extra quality, lovely designs - $2.85 sard, Napkins, 22 inch—88.00 doze Half Bleached, all linen Damask, several patterns ~=81,20 yand, Unbleached Damask of heavy grade, 70 inch, for S1.50 yard, Colored Damask, all linen, mn,urn! and gold, pretty designs for country use and for the frult season, seoteh Linen Cloths, hleached in handsome patiorns, at these prices Bize 65365 Inches—88.76 each, Rige 88x80 inches—84,50 aach, ige A8x104 Inchos-—85,50 each Napkina to mateh, 22 nches good grade, $4.75 each, Irish Oloths and napkins full bleached, at these prie -Bpecial at 85,50 each, »88 ineh—Speelal at $7.00 each, 70x106 ineh—Rpecial at $8.25 each, Napkins to mateh, 22 inches-—87.00 dozen, all linen, fine quality, Towels and *Toweling=A wonderful line of huck ind Turkish towels, lovely patterns and finest of wenves, in all sizes Huck Towels 15¢ to $3.00 each, linth Towels 25c 10 §2.00 each, firown Towsling, all linen, 17 Inches, at 150 yard, Others 21¢ to Me yard Bleached Toweling, blue and white stripes—12%0 yord, Better gmdes up to dc yard, Also 4 fine line of fancy and plain huck toweling, priced very reasonably, Niee Art Linens—I5 to for waists, faney work, ete 90 inches, YVery Speclal—A fine quality all linen, width, d0¢ yaml, Ruitable for scarfs and A wonderful assortment, 18 ineh runners, DALY Nothoes Whitsunda | Plainville News COP'S LAUNDRY 1§ 5525 Congregetional ehureh ham church sehoo the morning pe ay Morning tapie T fmme ey service at Quest of Lir Damage of Several Thousands of Guest o2 | Dollars Done by Moruing Blaze wos' "o+ i e Vs 'PETITION FOR MEETING 0UT meeting 0:15 . m.. preaching at Trolley m., subjeet, "The Resurree Street Curve—=Rey, AVET 10:45 tion of the Nady:" Runday sohenl at 12 noon: Loya! Workers at 8 y song servies and preaching at 7 subieet “Ghosts, Spiritualism Christianity Week night meeting Thursday at T:45 p. m for Laya! Workers, Friday a®2:45 p m., daylight time Raptist ehureh=—=10:45 a, m,, Rev. P, W, Hart of Colorade will preach funday scheo! following the morning serviee; T p. m., Young Peaple's nery fee; 8 p. m., “God's Kindness Necog nized,” will he the pastor's theme; 7:45 p. m., Thursday, prayer meeting M. F. church—10:456 a, m, morning Cars Jump Rails At Proderick Hart Visiting Heve=Church New Books in Driefs, Pine NOioos— Library=—Painville A laundry owned by T. k West Main street destroyed hy fire early this morning. An alarm was turned in for the fire department at| 1:30 a'elock, but the buildings were | servies, subjeet, “Life, Tts Traini doomed before the firemen arrived, land Care;” 12 noon, Sunday school: The cause of the fire is unknown but |6:30 m., Epworth leagu 745 p the blazs s believed 10 ha g originat: | m,, Thursday, prayer serviee; 4 p. m,, ed in the boiler room Monday noon, Junior league Three young men who were passing | A, M, E, Zion church-~Runday, May the scene in an automobile on their 1928, 11 A, m., morhing worship way to Bristol, smelled smoke as they | 12:16 p. m.., ehurch school; T:80 p, approached the spot. The smell of 1 gpeolal serviee. Annual sermop to burning wood was 8o strong that they ¢ne A, 1", K. and D, of A, were prompted to stop and investigate New Library Books They came to the laundry building A large number of new books have and following the trail of the amoke peen recently added to the Plainville ran down an alleyway to the rear poviie Library, Apart from the state where the boller room is located grant hooks for this year among Hownrd Smith, who lives nearby, yyjen aro to he found a Iarge addition hearing the commotion, opened the fn fietion and a goodly number of door of his home to investigate and more permanent value, the Holy one of the young men shouted to him | Jore FEFRAREEC (O ron of Our| that fhe shop was on fire. Mr. 8mith |3 a0 o \fapey has recently presented then turned in the alarm a 17 volume edition of the Catholle "he Hook and Ladder Co. and the T oo jooneqi, { Hose Co. started to respond, but al-| “TENECRILIL 1 o6 platnviile has | though the Hook and Ladder reached | 000 G50 0“0 Hous donors, 200 | the scene in short order, the hose | | ks suitable for children, and has | |cart came to et vl ot Dnd JUst| presented to the library 35 new books L‘;“l‘:d ““':"I D Cooke hitchad his| for children. Miss Harriet 8 Wright of Fard to it and towed it to the scene | the New York Public Library, former. { ot the W) Iy of Plainville, has given a number of Lines of hose were Inid and streams | Children's hooks and these wiil form | of water were poured on tho building | o separate department in the m-y-’:;" { {and after & valiant fight, the firemen | to be known in the {uluropns he succeeded in getting the blaze under | Harrlet 8. Wright Sheif of Childrens| control but not before about two- Books, ’\]wsu additions will be avail- able for distribution hy Lay 26 Coy on was Simplest for the User— Safest for the Clothes That's the UNIVER. SAL WASHER story in the fewest words, Complete ease of op- eration makes the UNIVERSAL the most popular washer with women. SAL leaves you entirely unconcerned about its mechanism, It recuires no attention—not even a thought. The motor and silent running gears are fully concealed in the sturdy steel cabinet, They are out of sight—out of mind=—but never out of order. You don’t have to oil the UNIVERSAL gears. You don't have to even know where they are. The UNIVERSAL gear case filled with grease and sealed at the factory will last a lifetime. It doesn’t re- quire a half hour of preparation to do your washing with a UNIVERSAL. Just start up and go ahead, See how beau- tifully snow white your petticoats, blouses, table and bed linens, towels and handkerchiefs come out, how gently the UNIVERSAL washes everything from the most delicate silks or daintiest bit of lace to the heaviest woolen blanket or robe, and wrings them all out from the lightest to the heaviest in the wonderful electric wringer., Wringer swings and locks in four positions, wrings your clothes from washer to rinse water—from rinse water to bluing water—and from bluing water to clothes basket, Cannot wring while swinging or swing while wringing. Come in and see the UNIVERSAL., Have one sent to your home for a FREE TRIAL. Then mark your future laundry bills PAID. — The — Conn. Light & Power Co. 92 WEST MAIN ST. TEL. 230 e R R s T S R S D R e T | EXCHANGE WELCOMES WOMAN. The UNIVE meet this afternoon at This morning a base- ball game was held between teams from Bloomfield and Plainville, A large number of those to take part in the meet arrived about 9 o'clock, making, the trip by automobile The events consist of the shot put, track 1:30 o'clock. Berlin News BUILDINGS SHOULD Congregational Church, ds of the building was in ruins. Morning worship at 10:45 o'clock thirds o ’ Sundsy. school 18710 The laundry consists of a cement b i) 2:10 p. m. Chris- pyjiding with a large wooden addi- tian Endeavor meeting at 7 p. m. tion. The flaines crept throughout the »(mn week from tomorrow a Memo- entire structure and could be seen for rial Day semicc will be held at the mijes around. The damage could not | church, special musie and sermon be- | pa estimated this morning, but it will | ing prepared. War Veterans have ryn up to several thousands of doilars First Communion Tomorrow morning at the § o'clock mass in the church of Our Lady of ¢ Mercy, a class of 50 children will re-|" ceive their first Holy Communion. The mass will be a high one and the serv- joe will be carried out In all its beauty. SOUTHINGTON NEWS Police Raid Six Places—Mrs, Mary J. Cross Dies—To Hold Carni- val—Items, HAVE PROPER EXITS Berlin Citizen Sfiows Need for Protection in Case of Fire WANY ATTEND TRACK MERD. will To Married and Single Mom Play Baseball—Drim Corps Moot Thursday Night-—Men's Lyccum Banquet—Church News—Itens, After reading of the disastrous fire in South Carolina Thursday night, sev- eral residents of Berlin and I lin are now raising the question of more adequate fire protection in some of the halls and buildings about the town In some of the blocks there are few entrances and if a fire arted these buildings would prove fire traps. Athletic hall, Bast Berlin, short time ago, had but one entrance with no fire exits at all. The state po- lice inspected the hall, the result be- ing that a fire escape and a suitable | exit will be provided in the near fu- ture, Aithough several buildings such as Grange hall and Lloyd hail have enough exits the people would not know where to go in case of fire be- cause of the faet that the exits are not clearly designated. The town hall is properly provided with a fire escape and should a fire start in that building the people could get out with no loss of lifg for the reason that the exit is designated by a sign and a light One prominent resident of the town gtated this morning that the people geem to be too lax in this matter. The same resident stated that there is not one hall in town where many people might not be killed if a five started, because of the fact that means of escape are not clearly desig- nated or hecause there are not enough means of escape. He stated as an example a block in {he town where the people would have little chance should there be a fire in {t. He said that here is matter that should receive careful consideration on the part of Berlin residents. Many Attend Track Meet. Over 150 young men from ail parts of the county were present at the opening of the Hartford County. RED PEPPER FOR COLDS IN CHESTS Ease your tight, aching chest, Stop the paint. Break up the congestion. Fell a bad cold olosen up in just a| whort time. “Red Pepper Rub” is the cold rem- edy that brings quickest relief. Tt cannot hurt you and it certainly seems 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 muecles and sore, stiff joints relief comes at once. The moment you apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes the congested spot is warmed through and through. When you are suffering from a cold, rheu- matism, 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. Ibroad jump, standing and running; | ben invited, races of various distances, pole vault, | discus throwing and running high Jump. . Drum Corps Rehearsal 8t. Paul's drum corps will hold a rehearsal Monday evening at 8 o'clock All hav- until a | Y. M The winners will go to Wesleyan for |in T. A. B. hall, Kensington. the state meet next Saturday and all ing uniforms are requested to bring are working hard this afternoon to them to the meeting, so that they {gain as many points as possible for | may be refitted. The drum corps will their teams. appear in the Memoria! Day parade, | Will Play Baseball the first event in a season of activity. Word has ome from various | All membe of the corps have been sources of the fact that the married agked to he present, in order that' | men of the town are beginning to get they may start at once on the musle |into shape for the annual classic | for the parade, | with the single men of Worthington | Ttems of Interest [Ridge. Al talk 18 on buseball, ac-| A\fr and Mrs, John DeLowery cording to reports. | receiving congratulations on the birth | The young fellows are also practic-|o¢ g daughter, Madeline Marie, at the ing for the game on May 30, 25 Was|Naw Britain general hospital, May 17 scheduled, and are apparently afraid |* o and Mrs, Frederick Tomlinson of getting another scuvere trimming at | are entertaining rejatives from Falls the hands of thelr older brothers, as|\ijage, |they are working hard to make the | xp yohn H. Webher is visiting her team the best ever. sis Mrs. Fred Mead, in Winsted. |ctde the championship, although as e SR ‘3('tm-i-:a?xlf::-l:m';:d?):l" arg "”““'r"""‘ylmvn a strong lineup to " he scene of the riot will e the [V 1 detegation of innocent bystanders will | (LAl iclock in the POy Watehithe game. | house to make further plans regard Lyceum Banquet. fng the celebration All is in readiness for the banquet N East Berlin Jtems. of the Men's Lyceum of Kensington e d e v T T e ael R EA De i D S ERECERERE SRR st d Nt c i church Sunday are as follows: Regu- cne of the moat successtul ever held. | pt!TE SR N e JORORE R The main speaker of the evening will ; ! . Ve CaptalnoAnaoN A MOCABK e Hants | Lol cLited FLbY RUnday Shonool Sy L | e e miecrs o e Lycenm | 0'clock: The Junlor league sorvice ford, and tho offlcers of Lt ey | Tl ha held at & p. m., followed by bt the PrtEress of the braanisation | Lo ot 1eAKYS Ay 8:46 p. m, Even- fand plans for the future. ing servine at 1130 olpigek, The pstvs and plane for the e ent, Arthur | i¢8 Will be held on daylight time and et aorat i arin s theiiten | LR C. Fuller will have charge of | N them. Charles B, Wright; literary commit " tee, Rev, Carleton Hazen, Joseph Wil- Ak abriel's church Sunday the The society has been In existence gl !0 FREE (Y TEETAT (LI O ABADT 007 Vekn, Eila AT HurRole Be. | 15T o Sieckiand wliLibesheld onidaye ing to hold debates on topics of pub- UBHE LinEs Mre, KFrank McCrum of Bristol is lie interest. The Lyceum has been | o th TEERE (00 Sticteastill I 14TRim ARG Hing held the | penaing the, weskaend fayins iguest of Mrs, 1. Hubbard. interest of Kensington residents. The i A ) past year was a successful oue, de- Willlam Dennls is | automobile. bates being held on the coal question | “PEOPE o und the RUs question, besides sever. |, DS Lellls Lord and daughter, Bap. bara, of Meriden, are the guests of |al others. Falative Wile 7 Berlin Congregational Church, [o1811%es on Wiicox avenue over the Services Sunday at the Rerlin Cone| " (L0 o ; gregational church will be as follows: | bk ]’"”‘ LI 0] L | Older boys' class at 10 o'clock, morn- h‘p At '\“ LR L L ing worship at 10:45 o'clock; sub- {’r" '(‘,':".‘",'“‘,‘"' and Mrs. N, Niel- ject, “A Satisfying Creed.” The Sun. 5™ 0F & kley. day school department will meet at | noon, as will the Men's Bible clasg in the community house. The Junior .. | Woodruff of the Town of Rerlin,| Endeavor soclety will meet at 4| noodr ! | o'clock, the leader being Fiilot ‘Gwat. | County of Hartford and State of Con- | | kin. | necticut herehy give notice that we| [ " Kemsington Methodist Church, |intend to sell on June 1, 1923 the| Grocery Store Business, Stock and | | The sermon at the Kensington| i Methodist church tomorrow morning| [ixtures to Robert Cole of East Ber-| will be taken from St John, 19:25,|!in. said County and State. The said| The service will be heid at 11 o'clock. | store is located in Rerlin at the June- | The Sunday school will meet at 10 t!nn of the Hartford Turnpike and| o'clock. FEvening service at 7:30 [ Farmington Road. c'clock. Berlin, Conn., \Ifw 18, 192 | The prayer meeting this week will| JOHN A, BLAKE, = | be held on Wednesday evening instead | ARTHUR 1. WOODRUFF. | | of Thursday evening. The subject of | e i!hl‘ sermon by the pastor will be| | “How to Briig to the Church and to| won one and expect driving a new Notice of Intent to Sell. We, John A. Blake and Arthur L.| | Christ the Outside People.” | A Gir's club has been recentl | formed at the church and the first | meeting will ‘be held IFriday evening | at the church. All girls of 16 years| °d: of age and over are eligible for mem-| Mr. and bership. Mrs. William Haynes will | receiving cong instruct the girls in the art of mak-|of a daughter, born Thursday, May 17. | ing artificial flowers Robert! There will be a rehearsal of the | Tryon and Miss Pri merson are | cast and chorus of “The Little Million in charge of the club. aire” this evening at 9 o'clock at the The social service class will meet | Y. M. T. A, & B. hail. at the church Monday afternoon at 4| Victrolas and Planos, Henry Morans o'clock. | —advt. The Junior league will meet| French Hat Shoppe, 87 West Main Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock at| 8, Prof. Bidg. Exclusive millinery. the parsonage advt, St. Paul's Church. Joseph Warchal and The services at St, Paul's church, | Urawska, both of 18 Gilbert street, Kensington, tomorrow will be at % have taken out 4 license to marry. and 10 a. m., Rev, J. C. Brennan b!‘-i Dollar Silverware Sale at Morane'. ing in charge. —advt. l “That Red Head Gal,” Edison rec- C. L. Pierce & Co.—advt. Mirs. Charles E. Duffy are atulations on the birth Miss J.onise | catarrh disappears. Your clogged nos- | {hege eruptions, The novena to the Holy Ghost will also terminate tomorrow and the an- nual collection for the Pope will be taken up at both the § o'clock and the 10 o'clock masses, Torrington Here Tomorrow The Plainille town baseball team will play the fast West Ends of Tor rington at Rockwell's Field tomorrow owned by Frederick rented them. The buildings Hoerle and Mr. (‘03 Petition For Meeting. A petition calling for another spe- cial town meeting to rescind the last vota on the school site when it was decided to offer the John Cooke Co. $56,000 for a site on ILinden streets, consisting of seven and one-half acres of land or, If the offer is re- ;riornoon. The game will start at 3 fused, to bring condemnation Pro- .wjock, The yisitors will bring with ceedings against the property, i8 be- ypom g gtrong club and the locals will ing circulated, and at an early hour|p,ve to do their utmost to put across this morning had been signed by 18z win Maneger French has added a YoiRth number of strong players to the local The proponents of the new MOVe .octar and the team will be holstered state as their reasons for this new .., aj departments. call that they are sure that the offer S S e of $5,000 will be refused and it is al- : > rilaed! : the R L R AiRE ooty w1 LEeEWOmAn K Fedstation Lot Congregational church will hold a condemn such a large tract of land 5 for school purpeses. The petitlonera| cafeteria aupper on Thursday from § wotlk Tatust venmder the' Calien)tolf Owlogi, This will ke followed by property which was offered at the an entertainment 0'( high class order. last meeting for $5,500, but others| The Farmington Valley ~Assoclation state that this price is too high for meets at Unionville on Wednesday at three acres. The petition will most | 10:40 a. m., daylight time. probably be given to the selectmen At the Community today. Tonight the Sons of Italy club will conduct a dance at the Community theater and one of the best orchestras in this section of the state will furnish the music in the person of George Marlow and his Bellewood serepad¢ A large advance sale of tickets assures large crowd to attend. Tomorrow night, George Eastman, owner of the theater will open the | again with motion pictures. Talmade in one of her latest screen productions. “The Wonderful | Thing” will be the main attraction and a Fox comedy “The Skipper Has His 1Ming” will also be shown. Other pletures will add to the program. Plainville Briefs Mr. and Mre. Fred Powers of Wash- ington street have returned from Al- bany N. Y. after attending the Mayo funeral there. Cars Jump Rails, Traffic on the east track of the Connecticut Co. lines between Plain- ville and New Britain was complete- Iy blocked this morning by two large railroad flat cars which had jumped the tracks at the curve at Pine street @ leading into Kast Main street. The accident happened at about 1 o'clock. The cars were hooked to- gether and were carrying a load of 90-foot ils, and were coming from New Britaii to this place. The rails were strapped securely on both cars and stretched the entire length of both vehicles. Both ca were be- ing pulled hy a large power car, and when the three cars hit the curve the first car jumped the rails and the front trucks went about ten feet to- wards the railroad tracks nearby., The force of the leaving the rails pulled the power car also from the tracks. A wrecking crew was sent to the scene and succeeded in getting the power car back onto the rails, but it was found that it would be neec- ssary to unload the rails before any- thing could be done with the other cars. Passengers were forced to alight and char s at the curve. Rev, Kk Havt aieve Rev. Frederick W, Hart, formerly | Plainville and now of Berthoud, Colorado, is visiting his mother, Mrs J. E. Pillitson of 42 Broad street —— | Jev. Hart will preach tomorrow A P|MPLY SKlN i morning at the morning service in the Rautist rl:urrh and -lurl\l:z his stay | pimples Are Tmpurities Secking an here will be the guest of Mr. and Mre & e Irving Tyler of 40 Park street. Mr. Outlet Through Skin Pores. Hart will leave for Colorado next| Pimples, sores and boils usually re- Wednesday and will be accompanied | 8ult from toxins, poisons and impuri- by his mother. Mrs, Pillotson, who is | tles Which are generated in the bowels s vears old, will make her future|and then absorbed into the blood home in Berthoud. through the very ducts which should absorb only nourishment to sustain R = | the body. It is the function of the kidneys to “ilter impurities from the blood and cast them onut in the form of urine, put in many instances the howels cre- ato more toxins and impuritiea than | the kidneys can climinate; then the How To Get Relief When Head biood uses the skin pores as the next best moans of getting rid of these and Nose are Stuffed Up. COOODDOHOBIOPEDOISOOSOODES impurities, which often break out all | over the skin in the form of pimples. Count fifty! Your cold in head or| st way to clear the skin of says a noted author- any pharmacy place Norma Room and board for two gen 60 East Main street.—advt. lemen | at Plants and | Hardened Tomato dlainville Engineering advt. | Lester's are in Supply Co. ———— of OPEN NOSTRILS! END A COLD OR CATARRH The st trils will open, the air passages of [ jiy, is to get from your head will clear and you can|ahout four ounces of Jad Saits and breathe freely. No more snuffling, | take a tablespoonful in a glass of hawking, mucous discharge, dryness| water each morning before breakfast or headache; no struggling for breath | for one week. This will help prevent | at night. | the formation of toxins in the howels. | Get a small bottle of s Cream | [t aiso stimulates the kidneys, thus | Balm from your druggist and apply a | coaxing them to filter the blood of | little of this fragrant antiseptic cream | jmpuritics and clearing the skin of in your nostrils. It penetrates through | pimple: every alr passage of the head, sooth- | 1 ing and healing the swollen or in-| made flamed mucous membrane, giving you | lemon juice, combined with lithia instant relief. Head colds and catarrh | Here you have a pleasant, efferves-| yield like magic. Don’t stay stuffed-up | cent drink which usually helps make and miserable. Relief is sure. pimples disappear. Balts is inexpensive, and is from the acid of grapes and | Ten state policemen swooped down on the town of Southington last night and ralded six different establish- ments. They secured evidence in three The Hague, May 18.—For the first |time a woman has appeared on the | floor of the Amsterdam Stock Exe change. She is Miss H. W. Deterd« ing, representing an Amsterdam firm of stock brokers. When she made her initial appearance the members of the exchange gave three and presented her with a huge boue quet. | cheers | The Metropolitan water board, which supplies London with water, obtains 60 per cent of its supplies from the Thames. of the places of liquor law violations and arrested Eliso- Melenesio, proprie- tor of the Candy Kitchen on Center street, John Sixlowski and Frank Parnel, both of whom have places on Center street. The accused were re- leased on bonds of $20 and are sched- uled to appear in town court today. The raid was one of the most spec- tacular ever seen here. Assisted by Officers T. J. Foley and J. R. Thomp- son, the state policemen, rushing vp to the places in automobiles, had their work done almost before it was known that they were in town. State Policeman Michael Smith was in charge and he was assisted by Police- men Buddes, Trace, Brand, Cone, Gorgas, Pilon, Hanson, Keith and Ro- | man. It is sald that they secured saumples of wine and beer which it is alleged were being sold. 'This is re- ported to be the first move in the “Spotless Town Campaign’ now being waged. COMMUNITY THEATER Will Reopen with 'MOTION PICTURES on Sunday Night NORMA TALMADGE, In One of her latest screen pro- ductions and a special Fox Comedy Theater to be Managed by George Eastman Mrs. Mary J. Cross, age 88 years, of Prospect street, died at her home Thursday. She is survived by one son, Oliver Cross of New Haven and one daughter, Mies Elizabeth Cross of this town. The funeral was held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from her home and services at the grave were conducted by Unfon Rebekah lodge| of which she was a member. Rev. | Mae Wallace of the Plantsville Con-| gregational church officiated. Burial | was In Quinniplack cemetery. | vthiag Yon Want in the Flectrical Lipe? We Have it. HOUSE WIRING, FIXTURES And all sort of ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES 18-hour Service B. & L. Service Station - 87 West Main Street Plainville, Conn. The Southington Firemen are plan- ning to hold an out-door carnival on the vacant lot on Center street all next week. The list of jury duty. ber may he beard of selectmen compiled a 66 men who will be le for Thirty-three of this num- called, South Manchester’s Celebrated Orchestra e FORESTERS’ HALL Saturday, May 19th | KENSINGTON, CONN. §15.00 REALTY DEAL Walter Donohoe, through Cox & Dunn, has sold real estate and a store and tenement at 1543 Stanley | street to Ralph Kolodney. The pur-| chase price is reported to be about $15,000, 20 Years Hence The man who thcuzhtlessly Devotes his hours and money To having a “good time,” Sooner or later finds Himself shinwrecked on the Rocks of want and noverty, Minus both friends and money. Where will you be Twenty vears from Today? Start a Bank Account Now. The PLAINVILLE TRUST Co. PLAINVILLE, CONN, e i o e A 2 B et B A e B e A ot