New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 23, 1923, Page 7

W BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 23 1023, /(4 o oo artford's 5 opping Center: FINE LINENS ARE TREASURED OUR STOCK THIB YEAR I8 BETTER THAN EVER, AS TO VARIETY, QUALITY AND PRICE YOUR LINENS OF US—THEY ARE THE BEST IN TOWN inches—87,50 each, X108 inches, 810,50 each, ard, 32,50 value—81.95 yand. Just Received from one of our turers, a lot of Novelty Bilk Gloves, Choloe of white, black, silver, mastic and grey, 12 and 16 button lengths, also a few silk with double finger tips, regular $3.00 and $3.50 values for $1.95 pair, styles, heavy Milanes that get a discount good and should go as far as any | | | | | I | | | | U U ! | | | | a0 : I | | | | | | | | | A RSt o T ROP o Berlin News MAINS EXTENSION UPTO COMMITTEE Kensington Fire District Body' Will Have Full Power HARRY MIRANTE IS INJURED Final Plans Made for Strawberry | Festival — Annual Fire District Meeting—News in the Town's Churdh—Other Items of Interest George W. Sullivan, Edward Me- Cormack and Louis R. Goodrich were elected members of the IKensington fire district at a meeting held last night at Foresters' hall, Kensington. Clarence B, Baldwin was elected treasurer, W. J. Fagan clerk, and Charles F. Lewis, collector of taxes. Following the regular annual meet- ing a special meeting was held. At this time the tabled propgsition of entering into the by-laws a clause regarding the extension of water n ains was taken up’ It was decided | by those present that the matter of extending water mains in the district shall rest entirely with the commit- tee and, petitions shall be brought to them. They shall have full power| to accept or reject said petitions. It v-as also decided that all petitions received by the old committee should be turned over to the committee elected last night, this committee| acting on them, Fire Protection Urged. It has been argued by several resi- dents of the town that Berlin should have a fire station and apparatus of {ts own now that both districts of the town are furnished with water sup- ply. . Those in favor of such a step say that it would be cheaper in the long run and the people of the town would feel safer with ample protection against fire losses in town. As it is now, if a fire occurs it is necessary to send to New Britain for the fire apparatus. A Dbuilding or Thouse, could be totally destroyed before the trucks reached their destination This has happened in the town, one private house in Kensington Dbeing tctally destroved last winter. Boy Is Injured Harry Mirante, 16 year old son of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Mirante of Kensington, was injured yesterday when he attempted t6 jump onto a | truck which was in motion. The young man has been helping George Reed with farm work during the past week. He worked in the garden weeding onions during the forenoon and when he finished he went to the house to find out what else there was for him to do. " Mr. Reed was not at home and Mrs. Reed told the young man to wait until he | came. He lay in the hammock for a short time and, as he saw Mr. Reed coming into the yard with the truck, be jumped up and attempted to get on the truck for a ride to the barn. in some way he did not gauge his| distance and fell under the wheels, Dr. T. C. Hodgson was called after he was taken to his home. After pre- liminary treatment the boy was taken to the New RBritain hospital. It was found that no bones were broken, but he was badly bruised about the body. Annual District Meeting The date of the annual meeting of the Worthington fire district has been | Damask Cloths, Irish linen, handsome patierns, ehrysanthemum, ivy, rose and elever, 22 inch Napkins to mateh—88,50 dozen, 60 inch Mercerized Damask, of extra good value— 72 inch Damask, all pure linen, silver bleached, beautiful quality, no dressing, a lifetime of wear~- FINE SILK GLOVES Iby the women of { Community | grounds. Extra Special ¢ BY EVERY HOUSEKEEPER HAVE YOU LOOKED THROUGH YOUR CLOSETS AND FOUND YOU ARE SHORT OF LINENS? BUY Mier, all linen Irish Cloths, satiny finish and very handsome patterns. xT0 inehes for 85,50, xA8 inches for 80,50, X108 inches for SK.00, Tancheon Sets neh Napkins to mateh 87,00 dosen, in all sizges, or separate Lunch Cloths, sizes 34 inches, 45 inches, 54 inches, square ones of varying gr ades most reasonably priced, Fine line 15 ineh Lunch Napkins leading manufac. best materiais for novelty Gauntlet WHEN YOU BUY HERE you know no one buys for iess than you do We say that the working woman's dollar and the working man's dollar is just as one's, instruct the district committee regard- ing the pipe line extensions and to transact any other business proper to come before the mecting. The meeting has been called by the members of the committee, Frank 1., Wileox, Pardon C. Rickey and Fran- cis Deming. The hour has been set according to daylight saving time. Strawberry Festival wherry festival arranged the Worthington assoclation will be this evening at 6:30 o'clock, rain or shine, it was announced this morn- The st | ing. 1f the weather permits the affair will be held on the lawn in front of the community house, where Japa- nese lanterns will be strung up. If the weather is not favorable the af- fair will take place in the assembly room of the community house. In connection with the strawberry festival the outstanding success of the community center might be men- tioned. The community house af- fords a place for the people of the Worthington Fire District to gather and enjoy themselves and to meet cach other and make plans for the betterment of the town. The base- ball diamond, the tennis courts, the running track, and the house itself are all at the disposal of the young people of the town. In no other town in the state has the community center enjoyed such marked success as In this town and as the festival this evening is for the benefit of the community center it is expected the committee in charge will be loyally supported, The festival will begin at 6:830 and will continue until the food is sold, A large crowd is expected to get there early and spend an en- Joyable evening. Dance 1s Held. Miss Bertha Wooding, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Wooding of Grove Hill, Kensington, recently entertained about 50 of her friends at a dance on the tennis courts, Grove Hill The grounds were lighted with elec- tric bulbs and Japanese lanterns. In the course of the evening light re- freshments were served. Is Expected Home. Dr. M. H. Griswold of Kensington, who has been attending his class re- union at the University of Vermont the past week, is expected home to- morrow. Dr. Griswold is associated with his father Dr. R. M. Griswold, in Kensington. Mrs. M. H. Griswold and son will leave soon to spend a month at their summer home in Craftsbury, Vt. Berlin Congregational. Church services at the Berlin Con- gregational church tomorrow will be on standard time. Boys' class at f o'clock. Morning worship at 4 o'clock. Sunday school at 12 o'clock. The weekly calendar whHl be dis- continued for the summer after to- morrow. A calendar covering the summer months will be issued to take the place of the weekly issue. Kensington Congregational. Morning service at 10:45 o'clock. Sunday school at 1 0 o'clock. St. Paul's, Kensington. Masses will be celebrated at 8§ and 10 a. m., temorrow, Rev. J. C. Bren- nan celebrating. Kensington Methodist. The morning service will be held at 11 o'clock, Rev. May Lord deliv. ering the sermon for the day. In the evening at 7:30 o'clock an out- door service will be held at the church. Miss Lord will also preach at this service, Monday evening at 7 o'clock the Ladies’ Aid society will hold a lawn festival on the church Cake, ice cream, straw- berry shortcake and pie will be on sale. On Monday at 4 o'clock the Social Servic: class will meet at the church. The annual every-member canvass for funds will take place ‘Tuesday evening. The Junior League will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the church. The regular Found at our Dress Goods section, durable, will not pull or sag, all wool, 40 new colors ineluding camel, tan, coco, copen, almond, green, ete. very pretty material for this price—81.05 yard. held | JERSEY TUBING One of the light weight, | | dletown Girl Scouts, will be the | guests of the Berlin Girl Scouts Mon- | day evening. They will arrive at 6 | o'clock. | Miss Frances Rickey, niece of Mr {amd Mrs, Pardon C. Rickey, has re- i turned to her home in this place for | the summer monnths. Miss Rickey | has beon attending school in Canada | The condition of James Kerrigan of Kensington is reported as being serfous. The hot weather caused his turn for the worse, Former Resident Dies, Word has been received in town of the death of Patrick Hurley, a former resident of this town. His death occurred at the home of his sister, Mrs. William Hurley of Nor- wood, Massachusetts. East Berlin Items The services at the Methodist church Sunday are as follows: regular morning service at 10:45 a. m.,, fol- lowed by Sunday school at 12 o'clock. A meeting of the Junior lLeague will be held at 3 p. m. and the Epworth | League will be held at 5 p. m, fol- lowed by evening ‘servicé at T7:30 o'clock. Rev. A. C. Fuller will have charge of the services. There will be regular morning pray- er and sermon at St. Gabriel's church Sunday at 9 a. m,, followed by Sunday school at 10 o'clock. The annual decoration exercises of the Knights of Pythias society will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, standard time. Members are request- ed to bring tlowers and to meet at their hall for the march to the geme- tery. Mrs. E. V. Reed is confined to her home on Wilcox avenue by iliness. Edson Maine, Jr., has returned to his home on Main street from the Mid- dlesex hospital, where he underwent an operation for the removal of ade- noids and_tonsils. Francisf Cobey has been the guest of his cousin, Kenneth Hubbard, at his home in Southington. He attended the senior promenade of the Lewis High school in Southington I'riday evening. A large number from this place at- tended the picnic held at Rockwell park today. The annual picnic of St. Gabriel's church will be held some- | time in the near future. Mrs. Henry Medd, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. L. A. Wost- cott, of Main street, returned to her home on Long Island, I'riday. one-piece frocks, beige, sand, sponge, 56 inches wide, and 18 o We have no privileged class Standing hay for sale. G. F. Dodd. —advt, NOTICE. The legal voters of Worthington Fire District are hereby notified and warned that the annual meeting of | said District will be held in Berlin Town Hall on Friday evening, June 29, 1928, at 8 o'clock, daylight sav- ing time, to hear and act on reports, to elect officers for the ensuing year, to consider and take action upon Fire Protection, to lay a tax, to in- struct District Committee regarding pipe line extensions and to transact any other business proper to come before an annual meeting of the Dis- | trict, FRANK L. WILCOX PARDON C. RICK FRANCIS DEMING, District Committee. Berlin, Conn,, June 23, 1923. NOTICE Palace of Sweets, Plainville, Conn. Dear Sir: Samples of Ice Cream taken at your | place by an agent of the Dairy &| Food Commissioners office on June 11th, 1923, have been analyzed by the Connecticut Agricultural Experiment | Station with the following results: | Sample No. 26224—Vanilla lee .- _Plaipv_ille News EXCELLENT REGORD " OF SCHOOL PUPILS Despite Severe Winter 74 Have Perfect Attendance CHILDRENS CLINIG HELD Lilis-Sudat Wedding==Mrs. Mary Mo Connell Church Noticoss=tinous Opens To. night=—=Plainyville iriefs | Principal L Judd Plainville Grammar school puplls ¢ term and for the entire year Dics—Raschall Notos— Orrin has issued r the ) port shows that 74 of the pupiis in the the sending of the last e re |various gra 1es had the record of per fect attendance the Considering the ;nml-r and the difficulty cxpertenced tin travel, this Is an excellent land one of which the children should be proud. The T4 children were pre {sented with certificates signed by Gov erdor Charles A, Templeton and the commissioner of education in the stat lin recognition of thelr work The children who have achieved the record of perfect attendance for the entire year are as follows | Grade 2 A—Paul DeYenzo, Cather- ine O'Dea, | Grade 2 B | Marjorie Davis, Emily Parsell, | Grade 1 C, 2 C—Paul Varrone, Grad, A—Wilhelmena Strunz, dred LeVasseur, Patsy Melito, Nor- [man Thompson, | Grade 3 B—Philip Pessante, Dom- |onick Berlanti, Grade 4 A-—Hazel Teachman, timer Cottrell, Weltha Scoville, Bernaducel, Horace French, Grade 4 B—Amalueo Vilardi, George Sasck, Kenneth Banner, John Berna- Auccl, John Schurman, Grade 5 C—Tony Damiano, Grade 5 A—John Varrone, Benedict Caparrelll, Raymond Perron, Grade B—Helen Bergan, Law- ence Gregory, Irving Morgan, Mar- guerite Casciello, Helen Chotkowski, Alice Peterson. Grade 6 A—Helen Edman, Agnes Livingstone, Emile Voieard, Earl Mc- Gibbog, Robert Deegan. Grande 6 B—Vivian Davis, Alice Royce, Verona Schubert, Hazel Simons Grade 7 A—Blanche Matteo, Luey Rogers, Cora Thompson, Victor Hur- tado, Horace Grayson, Willlam Ber- lanti, Sebastian Arcari, Teresa Di- Yenzo. Grade 7 B—Edward drew Bernadarcci, George Backman, Raymond (Cassis Tony Caliendo, Rolland Gauthier, Stephen Sasek, Gor- don Schaefer. Grade 8§ A—John Bergan, John Ma~ deley, Dorothy Mason, Howard Chee- tham, Alina Backman, Anna Cascielio, Lincoln Johnson. Grade 8§ B-—John Peplow, Olga Schurman, Ruth Smith, James Solo- mone, Viola Stellmacher, Joseph Vil- ardi, Ruth Usher. Attendance for Term. The following pupils had perfect at- tendance records for the term ending June 22, 1923: Kindergarten Margaret Bergen, IFrances Vilardi, Louis Solomone, Wil- liam Hotchkiss, Stephen Belleni, Ruth Bonney, Barbara Morse, Angelina Gnazzo, Anna Pelleuchia, Lorraine Danie! Fdward Spencer, Robert Buch, Henry Sneideman, T.eo Cassidy, Andrew Marinello, Joe Chiambrello. Grade 1A—Elveda Conforti, Con- stance Giacomo, Isabelle Pattison, Marion Smith, Tony Guerriero, Geo. Kemzura, Junior Mills, Edward Scran- ton, Donald Tolli. Grade 1B—Ruth Broadwell, Mary Chiambrello, Eliza I"aniola, Sylvia (inazzo, Susie Lepore, Mildred Peplow, Rose Susco, Patsy Bucchiere, Marino Caparrelli, John Deegan, Joseph Le- pore, Albert Santucci, Sebastian Pes- tillo, Patsy Silverio. Grade 1C—2C— Sanford Birnbaum, Mike Cassile, Vinton Earl, John S8il- verio, Paul Varrone, Amelia Sciola, William Bergan, Emma Buch, Con- stance Guerriere, Margaret Neff, Mary Sasek, Bertha Skell Grade 2A—Robert Athern, Stanley Rusczyh, Frank Pavano, Paul DeYen- 70, Carlo Neri, Alan Tyler, John Vil- ardi, Joseph Cavallaro, Catherine O'Dea, Louise Prior. Grade 2B—Marjo Kawalski, Wladz Kawalski, Emily i sell, Marguerite Sherwood, Rose { Vilardi, Bobbie Bailey Burton Dustin, Danny Margonella, Rocei Pisante, Russel Smith, Bobbie Thompson. Grade 3A—Anita Collins, Eleanor | Casciello, Annie Jvina Gnaz- zo, Barbara Jewett, ‘rnestine John- son, Wilheimena Strunz, Grace Web- er, Louie Cassile, Raymond Delarm, Eldred leVasseur, Patsy Melito, Henry Morrow, Norman Thompson, Lee Willlam. Grade 3B mine Chiambrello, | Richard lLeonard, Ernest Morann, Chilip Pessante, Willlam Sneideman, Howard &mith, Charles Tolli, Robert Usher,* Emma Scranton, Lorrete Rop- er, Mildred Okenquist, Samuel Min- lella, Dominick Berlanti., Grade 4A — Milton Bonney, Lucy Bernaducci, Mildred Carpenter, Morti- mer Cottrell, Marion Deane, Horace French, Albert Gnazzo, Theresa Mel- ito, Lois Norton, Emma Pelleuchia, Steve Perron. Grade 4A— Scoville, Margaret Ziambrello. Grade 413 threughout year severity of the past Margonella, Thompson, Danny Robert Mor- | Lucy Athearn, An- e Davis, Annie ~-Howard Burgess, Car- Frederick Henne, Helen Richmond, Wel- Idgar Hibbard, Hazel Weber, Willie Kenneth Banner, John Bernaducel, Onofrfo Carucci, James Cassidy, Joe Cassile, Leonard Caval- laro, ank Chiambrello, Josephine Conforti, Arthur Dalke, John Galla- gher, Thomas Giacomo, George Hal- stead, Harvey Gauthier, Chester aHrt, Joseph Jeno: Grace Lester, Albert Laura Ncaman, Helen Peplow, Mary Marino, Stanley Mills, Ella Minella, Solomone, George Sasek, John Schur- record Fattises M hwal Alexa Le seil, John Smith ier Eugene Malieo Lafayette na Oaliends France aura Thompson, Wesley Stewart A Rose Berlanti Hernioe Birabaum, Helen Roliver, Levey Brad Benny Caparvelll, Plorence Erie Bdna Livingsion ifford Roper oy e Raymond Perros ton Smith, Ag Btepanuk, Helen Peter Yawin Margy Willlam Benney, Herbert Barguerite Casoiella, Helen Rey Distin, Celia DiYen Earl, Lawrence Gregory Teresa Gnazzo, Russell Rose Mar- Pestille, Elna Rose Gieener . Tons Cheeham, | Bergas Cheetham, Chotkowski | Edward | Alice Greener, Mayrard, Ining Morgan gonelll, Lena Nerl, Florenee Alice Peterson, Lelia Ryder, Saunders, Grace Fke Grade 6A—Esther wneideman, Are | thur qaist, Ceell Turton, Joseph Latham, Albert Rockwell, Oscar John. son, (ieorge Are James Bimpson | Doris Bpencer, Gertrude Peplow, Anna Nusesyh, Eivina Minella, Antoniette Dest, Helen Edmen, Agnes Living ston, Karl MeGibbon, Emile Voisard |Hu|»n Deegnun, 1d4a Datoll, Waltrinle Johnson | Grade 6n—Qertrude Barnes, ton Carter, Frank Chambrello, Vivian| | Davis, Atbert DiMarco, Nicholas Fan. inla, Melen Krezel, Benjamin Lepore | trene M a Morrow, Lsther Pock, Wallace Alice Royce, Nel [son Royce, Marion TRussell, Verona |Bchubert, Alfonso Silverio, Hazel Bamuel Rolomone, Ruth Ty.| nstance Vielnus { A=Charles Athearn, Ed- Athearn, George Backman, An- | drew Pernaducel, Raymond Cassidy, Tony Callendo, Norman Earl, Fred. erie Gainor, Rolland Gauthier, Robert Hand, Charles Hogan, Harry Latham, Charles Mills, Tony Minella, Sophia Naaman, Howard Osden, Holen Ost. mas, Stephen Sasek, Gordon Schaefer, Ophella Tani, Milton Kramer, Grade 7 B—Sebastian Arcari, Wil llam Berlanti, Virginia Confortl, Ter- esie DIYenzo, Teresn Datoll, Sarah Green, Irene Greener, Horace Gray- son, Victor Hurtado, Ella Kemzura, Emily Kilby, Nicolena Melito, Blanche Matteo, Samuel Pratt, Lucy Rogers, | Cora Thompson, Willilam Weber, de § A—Ruth Anderson, Alina Backman, John Bergan, Felix Calien. do, Anna Casclello, Dorothy Case, Howard Cheetham, Mildred Deloy, Filomena DiYullo, Joseph Edman, Al- bert Fortunu, Sistine Gnazzo, Laura Hanna, Lincoln Johnson, John Made. ley, Dorothy Mason, Ralph Minella, Howard Mitchell, Grade 8§ B—Charles Norton, George Okenquist, John Peplow, Clarence Peterson, Wesley Schwab, James Sol- omoe, Howard Tyler, Joseph Vilardi, Ernest White, Harold Stone, Allce| 0O'Dea, Bessie Pattlson, Avis Pease, Olga Schurman, Ruth Bmith, Cella | Stepanuk, Leona 8t. Louls, Viola Stell- macher, Rosalle Sturgeon, Ruth Ush- | er. ¥ Oke it | [ Reobinson, Hold Picnic The graduates of the class of 1023 Feld a pienic at Lake Compounce yes- terday afternoon. Accompanied by‘ Principal Orrin L, Judd and the eight | grade teachers, Mrs, Inez G. Bedford and Miss H. Bernice Towne, the class left on a special trolley at 4 p. m. This morning, Principal Orrin L. Judd was busy at the office issuing the preliminary papers to pupils de- siring certificates to work during the summer., He will be at the school of- fice Monday for the accommodation of those seeking them. 67 Children Examined Dr. Howard A. Lanpher of the state bureau of child hygiene, assisted by Miss Margaret Tynan, both members of the state board of health, examined | 47 children at the free clinic in the | Community theater yesterday after- noon. The affair was conducted un- der the auspices of the Plainville chapter of the Red Cross and because of the large number, it was continued until 6 o'clock last evening instead of ending at 4 o'clock as was planned. The state board members said that the clinic here yesterday was the largest that they have attended in the state and they complimented the lo- cal Red Cross branch on the success of the movement. The Girls' Reserve club presented the gociety with a large basket in which a large doll was placed and the Trumbull Electric Co., furnished )lankets and supplies for use. Miss Heineman, local visiting nurse, was in attendance as was Mrs. Marcham, nurse at Trumbull Electric Co.- Mrs. A. A. McLeod, Mrs, Charles H. Cur- tis, Mrs. Nona De; Mrs, N. Pes- tillo and Miss Dorothy Stanley assist- ed the doctor and the nurse with the work. Miss Johnson, visiting nurse for Southington was a visitor and I’hotographer Knjght was present in- tending to take a group picture, but a large number of the children had left hefore he arrived. Each chiid | was presented with a souvenir of the | occasion and the affair was a great success. The Red Cross committee | wishes to thank all those who made | the success possible or who assisted in any way Ellis-Gudat Wedding Wilson J. Ellis, son of Mr. and Mrs. . Ellis of West Maig street, Minnie Gudat, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Julius Gudat of Shuttle Meadow avenue, ware married this| afternoon at 2 o'cleck at St Mat- | thew's Lutheran church, New Britain, {by Rev. A. C. T, Steege, pastor. Mrs. Mary McConnell Mrs, Mary MeConnell, age 65 yoars, one of the most respected citizens of Plainville, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John F. Sullivan at 84 Kast Main street yvesterday afternoon. | iShfl had been in {1l health for the past {five years but her condition had not grown serlous until the past two | months, &he leaves only one daugh ter, Mrs. Sullivan. The funeral will te neld from the church of Our Lady of Mercy, Monday morning at 9 o'clock and burial will be in St. Jos- | eph's cemetery, Waterbury. Baseball Notes The Plainville town team will be | |the main attraction on Rockwell’s fleld tomorrow afternoon when the local tall tossers will clash with the fast i\'nrlh Ends of Waterbury. The visit- ore have the reputation of having de- feated some of the fastest teams| throughout the state and should make ;uu- tocals step to pull out with a win, iThe tollowers of the Plainvilie team |have doubled since the Wetory of the Plainvilles over the Besse-Lelands of New PBritain last Sunday and if the same brand of baseball is displayed | Seripture. el for the Kidneys Pain in the Back, Aching Shoulders, Swollen Hands and Feet, Rheumatism, and Lumbago, are always relieved by this wonderful medicine made from fruit juices and tonics, 50c, a box, 6 for $2.50,, trial size 25c, At dealers or Fruitatives Limited, N.Y. Ottaws, Can , London, Eng., Christchurch,NZ. ast session until s meeting at 7 the morning servi August; Young Peop » oM., “Winning and Keeping Friend Communion serviee next unday morning. Preparatory serviee 7:30 p, m., Thurs Raptist==8unday, June 24: 10:45 a m., the pastor will speak of “The Roy Who Helped;" Sunday school follow ing the morning service; P m, Young People's service; 7 p. m,, “The Preeminence of Christ,” will bhe the pastor's theme, 7:45 p. m,, Thursday, prayer meeting. Episcopal ourth Trinity, Nativity of 8t, John the Rap tpt, 8 a. m., Holy communion; 11 a m., morning prayer and sermon; 8 p. m,, evensong and sermon, Communi cations for the next issue of the par iah leafiet should reach the rector to- morrow M. E. Church=—10:45 a, m., morn. ing service, subject “Wanted, a Vis- fon;" 12 o'clock noon, Sunday school; 6:30 p. m., Epworth league. 7:45 p m., Thursday, prayer service. Advent Christian—DPrayer meeting 10:15 a. m.; preaching service at m., sermon, “Rest and Recre- ation;" Sunday school 12; Loyal Workers at 6 p. m.; evening service at 7 p. m, sermon, “The Man Who Preserved.” Prayer meeting Thurs. day at 7:45 p. m. Circus Opens Tonight The soclety circus under the aus- pices of the American Legion will open this evening on the town lot at 7 o'clock. Everything is in readiness and the tents have been pitched ard all preparations made to handle a large crowd. An excellent variety of legitimate circus acts have been chosen for the week consisting of the Rosa Rantz Trio, sensational triple trapeze artists; Norman, » the Man, who twists himself up better than a cork screw; James and Jesse, high wire performers, a thrill with every step: Bewen, the flylng clown, who does some daredevil anties on a high trapeze, and Marvelle and Fay, the supreme acts of aerialists, These combined with the sideshows which have been planned for the past six months, makes the circus better than aver, Listen for Bahunga when he is cating his quarter of raw heef, The large restaurant will open in the aft- ernoon, Junior Loyal Workers The Junior Loyal Workers of the Advent Christian church held their meeting yesterday afternoon. | Norman Ear! recelved a new testa- ment for his work in memorizing Lucille Alport, Norman Farl, Olive McBurney and Mildred Mather received priaes for perfect at- tendance. The meetings will com- mence again in September. | Real Estate Deals James Kiley has sold a ten room house and 16 acres of farm land in Cheshire to Louis Kosasky of Terry- | ville, the sale plice was $9,000. Dan | Ciccone has sold a two family house | to Edward B. Kerin of New Britain. Both transactions were made (I\rouzh" Skinner Smith & Co. Plainville Briefs | Pythian lodge, K. of P. held a reg- | ular meeting last evening at which routine business was transacted. Martha Rebekah lodge will hold al straberry festival in Odd Fellows hal. | Monday evening from 6 to 8 o'clock. | | Sunday after ut 10:45 a Frog | | The soclal will be followed by & whist [ party Lost—HRetween South Washington and Nohemia Sts, bag containing money and check. Reward if return. ed to ¥, B, Newton, Hay, Grain & Whiting St.—adwt, ' SOUTHINGTON KEWS New Businoss—Marriage Ane nouncement = Buys Plantaville Charles H., Jillson and Arthur Merriman have opened a business for the manufacture of special bodies for automobiles. The factory is located in the Rando!ph Cowles building on Sumner street, Plantsville. Announcement is made of the com~ ing marriage of Nickolals Patsuratis and Miss Marie Frances Bove, both of this tqwn. The ceremony will tike place in New Haven on Monday morning. The couple will reside in Southington after a honeymoon trip. William Simpson has purchased the business block at Main and West Main streets, Plantsville, from Frank | Noble, it became known yesterday | when a warranty deed was flled at |the office of the town clerk. The property was formerly owned by E. . Pearce and contains three stores and several tenements. The price paid is estimated at about $15,000. © Milldale baseball team will cross bats with the Ben Hur team of | Hartford on the Milldale school grounds Sunday afternoon. Tax Collector Maxwell Noble has issued a notice that taxes on real estate and personal property for the | year are due and payable on July 1. The tax collector's office in the town | hall will be open for this purpose from 9 a. m. to 5:30 p. m., dalily, |and from 7 to 8:30 p. m,, on Fridays and Saturdays during the months of July and August ending August 18, Miss Anna Hayes left yesterday for a month's vacation with her brother, * | Robert Haves, who is manager of the ‘Infllnll Refining Co. in Leechburg, Start Va. My business success. Hah! Herald | classifiel ads made my profit column | look very, very healthy. T Community Saturday—8 P. M. Mack Sennett latest comedy melodrama “The Crossroads of New York." The life and lure of the great white way brought home. The tale of a country Iad with three city ladies. Also the comedy “Back on the Farm”. Romember boxes of chocolates given away tonight. Sunday—8 P, M. Katherine MacDonald in “The Beautiful Liar.” The play with- out a villain, One of those pic- tures that leaves a pleasant taste. ' Comedy—‘The Skippers' Flirtation.” [E=—————— e —— FA ITH Men and women who succeed Have faith in themselves— Faith in their ability, Faith in the w In which they ork are engaged. This bank has faith in you— Faith in the people Of this community. We look forward With great confidence to A future brigh t with promise. The PLAINVILLE TRUST Co. PLAINVILLE, CONN. AMERICAN LEGION SOCIETY —CIR CUS— PLAINVILLE June 23, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29 prayer meeting will be held Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock, Rev. Miss 1.ord delivering the sermon for the| evening. On Friday evening the Boy Scouts will meet. Ttems of Interest. The drum corps of Troop 4, Mid- get for Friday evening, June 29, at § o'clock in the town hall. The pufpose of the meeting will be to hear and act upon reports of the officers, to elect officers for the coming year, to con- #ider and take action upon the ques- ey of fire protection, fo lay a tax, to Cream, 16% ¢ Butter Fat. SENSATIONAL CIRCUS ACTS MAMMOTH SIDE SHOW DANCE PAVILION TWO ORCHESTRAS ADMISSION 10e tomorrow, the locals will surely win. The state standing for Ice Cream is [man, Catherine Sturmer, Frederick Church Notlces 87 butter fat.and for fruit Ice Cream |Tyler, Amalueo Viaral, Carmine 6. | Yacobellis Congregational—Sunday, June 24: Very truly yours, ade 4 Michael Zacchi, Tonyl,‘!ormn[ service at 10: “The Man THOS. HOLT, Com. Damiano, Albert Datoll, Clarence Par- Within a Man:” church school after