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

— Up to and Including Sept. 5th Store Closes Wednesdays at Noon, Proves Their Value. THE FRONT RANK OF "SHIRTDOM.” ANOTHER THING, COLORS THEY FADE DO NOT BLAME THE LAUNDRY, BLAME TilE MAKER NEW GARMENT. BE OFFERED AT THIS SALE, THAN ‘AT ANY PREVIOUS ONE. THAN REGULAR PRICES. The Many Men Buying “Yorke” Shirts at Special Mid-Summer Selling Conclusively THE FAME OF THE "YORKE" SHIRTS HAS BEEN FAR-REACHING. EVERY MAN THAT HAS WORN THEM WILL HAVE NO OTHERS AND WITH GOOD REASONS. TERIALS, THE STYLE OF THE GARMENTS, THE WORKMANSHIP AND FIT, PLACE THEM IN THE QUALITY OF THE MA- ARE GUARANTEED FAST. AND COME EXCHANGE FOR A THE “YORKE'" MAKERS COOPERATING WITH US ENABLE BIGGER VALUES TO QUALITY SHIRTS MUCH LESS $1.80 Fach For “Yorke” Shirts worth up to$5.560 each. shrunk and all colors guaranteed absolutely fast, lars or neckband style, cholce of them all for $1.89 or three for $5.50. Made with soft turn over cuffs of woven madras, woven silk striped madras, filore silk, broadcloth, imported madras, and woven crepe madras, in wide or narrow stripes, fancy Jacquard stripes, fancy checks and figures with all Also white and tan Oxford Shirts with button down col- material thoroughly $5.98 tor “Yorke” Shirts that range in value up to $3.00 each. Made of heavy broadcloth silk in neat | stripe effects with colors guaranteed fast and gar- ‘ments that at this price will go quickly as soon as _ch,e value is seen and recognized. ! f ; | 5 l | | | up near the gate tender's shanty. Gatetender Stewart testifled that when he asked Sears why he did not stop, he replied that his brakes did not hold. Sears denied that he made such a statement and said that when he went to apply the brakes his foot slipped off the brake onto the ac- celator and before he could regain control of the car he smashed through the gates. Mr. Stewart sald that part of the gate had struck him in the leg and that the injury still affected him. Judge Griswold im- posed a fine of $50 and costs. H. H. Mitchell and Herbert Eaton, both of Massachusetts, were fined $25 for rackless driving on July 12, when it was charged they were racing on the highway at a pace that endanger- ed the lives of the other occupants of the road. Miguel Miscarro was fined $25 and costs for reckless driving when he swung to the extreme left side of the road and is said to have struck an- other car. He testified that he had arrangements to settle the damage to the other man's car. Two of the cases were postponed on account of the non-appearance of the defendants. Names for Roll of Honor. The following is the list of the names which will be put on the bronze tablet that is to take the place of the honor roll, which has been in front of the Town Hall. If there are any“corrections to be made in the list those who wish to make the cor- rections should communicate with C. F. Lewis next week. Army and Navy-—Edwin K. Adams, Arthur A. Anderson, Nels 8. Anderson, Fiori Attileo, Elmer R. Austin, Glo- vanni Baccaro; Otto Bauchman, Al- fred Ambrose Barrett, Carmine Ba- sile, Frank 1. Basile, George M., Beckett, Arthur R. Benson, Louis B. Bloomstein, Gelice Bogialli Norman E. Biglow, Alphonso F. Bonafonte, Secondo Brochetti, Frank A. Branda- gee, Robert G. Bruce, Anthony Buck- ley, John Budzinaki, Howard H. Bunce, Lewis E. Bunce, Charles I.. Burdick, George E. Burdick, James Carson, Carl Carubba, Salie Cheastino, Gaetano Cherio, Dominick China, An- gelo Ciaffoglione, Thomas J. Coakley, John Comenski, Augusto Conti, Geo. J. Corr, James E. Corr, Angelo A. Corelli, Robert H. Corr, Porter Allen | Dean, Philis De Jolli, Modesto De Tomasso, Henry R. Dickinson, Jarvis G. Dowd, John W. Dowling, Harry Edelson, Max Edelson, Albert H. Ed- gerly, John Emerson, Giovanni, Fer- ari, Philip M. Fagan, Pavid Franzen, John K. Fraser, Marrimo Ferrerro, | Stanley Godzik, John Garrity, Pas- quale Giannotta, Glovanni Genevisi, | Joseph Golon, Paul R. Golon, Myron | D. Goodrich, Stella B. Goodrich, Dom- |inica Graziano, Matthew H. Griswold, Leon G. Hall, George W. Hanford, | Gustaf B. Hanson, Farle Hazen, John W. Hendrickson, John Joseph Holi- gan, William Hull, Roy Oscar Huit- gren,. George F. Hultquist, Hjalmar | Edward Hultquist, Norman Hutchin- son, Raymond Church Jenks. | Joseph Kamirski, Vietor Kamenski, Willlam F. Kane, Kostantenos Kat- omerajes, Earle Kilby, Stanley Kacon, | | Bdward D. Krauth, Willlam Lanza. Fred Gazzani, Earle Londburg, Ed-| win Cyprian Loriselle, Eiford Floyd | Lorinsburg, Paul H. Lund, Henry L. Macaboy, James Mac Pherson, John| | Malina, Giovanni Mazzolini, Raymond | McCarroll, James Edward McCor- | mick, John Francis. McCormick, | | Francis Edward McKeon, William | Leo McKeon, Dante Melle, George Curtis Morgan, Guiseppe Madalin, | of feeling ashamed of your freckles,| Willlam Negek, Argot Nelson, Ed- as Othine—double strength—is guar-| ward Fenn Nourse, I.eon Henry Nye, Berlin Negi_ MERIDEN MAN HELD BY GAME WARDENS Dossin Caught Fish One-Sixteenth Inch Under Legal Size LAWYER THREATENS SUIT Reckless Drivers Heavily Fined for Turnpike Speeding—Agitation for Revaluation of Land—Civil. Service Examinations Scheduled. One of the most interesting cases to come up in court last night was that of J. H. Dossin of Meriden who was arrested by Game Wardens Stimpson and Beck for having a bass cne-sixteenth of an inch under size. He was arrested near the Peat Works pond which is on the border of Meri- den and Berlin. They brought him to the Berlin jail and took his tackle away from him and allowed him to go without bail. Mr. Dossin was represented by At- torney C. J. Danaher of Meriden and before the court session began Mr. Danaher procured a map and asked the wardens to point to the particular point on the pond they had arrested Mr. Dossin. They did so and Lawyer Danaher claimed that they had ar- rested the man in Meriden and brought him to the Berlin jail. Taw- yer Danaher then began to flay the wardens for arresting a man for such a slight offense as a man having a fish one-sixteenth of an inch under size and told them that it was against public sentiment to arrest a man for such a slight offense and his client was prepared to make some one pay for the humiliation he had been forced to undergo. He informed the wardens that if the case was not dropped that his client would begin suit for false arrest and imprisonment. Automobile Cases. Frank L. O'Brien was found guilty of reckless driving on the night of July 14, on the Farmington road when he is alleged to have forced Prosecu- tor Lewis to pull to one side of the rcad in order, to avoid being struck O'Brien claimed he was going between 23 and 52 miles an hour but Mr. lewis claimed that he was going con- siderably faster than that. He was fined $25, which was suspended on paynient of costs, amounting to ap- proximately $13. Walter J. Sears was charged with reckless driving-on June 10, when he swerved to the right of four cars in front of the gates at the Beckley crossing, ran along the bank and crashed through the gates and ended FRECKLES Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These Ugly Spots. There's no longer the slightest need $7.39 Each for “Yorke" Shirts of finer ranging in worth up to broadcloth and Truhu in neat stripes, checks and plain white, tan, grey and blues. for particular men at much under real value, anteed to remove these homely spots. | Willlam J. O’'Brien, William J. O'Con- Simply get an ounce .of Othine— | nell, Hjalmar ¥ Olson, Fiorindi Or-| double strength—from any druggist|®ie, Andrew Joseph Orsle, Angelo | © grades, $10.00 each. Best silk Exquisite garments ley Smith, Thomas J. Smith, Stephen Paul Solomon, ¥rank Tarditi, John Joseph Tarditi, Joseph Telvini, John Lenine Thomson, John M. Trehy, Everett Shaw Turner, William Henry Turner, Harold D. Verntre, John N Verntre, Orville S. Verntre, Karl F'. Verkander, Harry M. Vile, Merwin 8 Vile, ¥Frank H. Vincent, Oliver 8. Ward, James M. Walsh, Erwin Wit- ham, George A. Whitney, Grant Townsend Wickwire, John Wilson, Joseph 1. Wilson, George Gabriel Winslow, Earle J. Woods, Merlin Irving Woods. Nurses—Anna V. Fagan, Ethel G, Goodrich, Freida F. Lund, Nancy Molumphy. Students Reserve—Alden Lincoln, Chester B. Bunce, Lloyd Minor, Ralph C. C. Nourse, George Pickett, Jr. Berlin's Dead. Army and Navy-—Frank G. Ben- son, William R. Bolton, Stuart N. Nelson, Benjamin Kasica. Red Cross—Harry James Smith. Civil Service Kxamination, The United States civil service commission will hold a competitive examination at Kensington on August 4, for the position' of clerk and car- rier in the post office at Kensington. Regular positions with full time service are seldom filled by direct appointment from eligible registers. Eligibles are first appointed as sub- stitutes and are required. to be avall- able to render service whenever called on. Vacancies in the regular force are filled' by the promotion of the senior substitutes. The salaries for regular employes range from $1,400 to $1,800 per annum. These positions are permanent during good behavior. Retirement on an annuity is provided for at 65 years of age or in case of total disability. Compen- sation during disability for injuries received in the service is allowed and annuities are given to dependents in case of death as a result of such in- jury. is allowed with an addition of ten days' sick leave with pay. For fur- ther information address postmaster. Revaluation of Land? It was learned this morning that there is considerable agitation in some quarters for a revaluation of the land in both the Kensington and Ber- lin districts. It is also understood that many people would like to see this revaluation of the land conducted by disinterested parties as they feel that this manner of doing this sort of work would be absolutely fair to all as then there could be no claims of favoritism as always crops up after the ussessing of the land has been completed by men in the town. 1t is understood that the motive behind this agitation for the revaluation ot the land is to increase the grand list, if possible, and thus make it easier to borrow money for any project that should come up. It is also hinted In some quarters that the increasing of the grand list would be to the advan- tage of those favoring the bullding of a new Junlor High school as money could be obtained easier with a large grand list than it could with a small- er grand list. Alleged Drunken Driver Arrested John McLean of Jewett City was arrested by Officer Brown last night, charged with driving a car while un- der the Influence of liquor. He was engaged in an altercation with a store keeper who called the officer. Briefs A baby boy, Romano Valentino, was born Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph | Mistieri of Ileriin, Those wishing the use of the Com- munity house kindly make arrange- ments with Mrs. R. Carter, telephone NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, vet to, be adjusted befor® the team | selected to play here will be an- nounced. The locals will meet the| American Thread team of Willlmantlo} in the Thread City in the near future and will play a return game a week Plainville News [;l]NSTABI‘ES R"UT |team of New Britaln, which is still | smarting from the defeat administer- I]UT fiYPSY BAN “nl to them by Plainville last Sunday. | Several new players will be seen ini‘ the local lineup for the next few| games and the lineup will be greatly‘ Mountain Road Residents Excited *""*'"*"fnasavitie mriess i o / Norman DiManche of Church street ! When Nomads Pitch Camp INSTALLING NEW CROSSOVER Haven and Bridgeport. He expects to| | Fire Department Called to Landers' | return Sunday. | M. Kosenko, the popular chicken | breeder, is seen sporting a new au-| | tomobile. | Mrs. George Graham has returned to her home in Utica, Yo artor; spending a vacation with the Graham | Plant—Thomas Lawrence is Taken | family on West Main street. | | Miss Gladys Stillman is spending| to Hospital—Necessary to Remove | the week at Camp Aya-Po, Columbia | | Lake, 'Columblia. | Pole—Plainville Briefs. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Weldon of| Resident: on Mountain road last eve- | Mountain View have returned from a| ning became so e.ciled when a haml‘m;" “,) “P.m!szCtX BEMh;“ 4 | of gypsies pulled into the nelghbor- OV e ROR ALIPENCINE LB SVACES tion at Camp Woodstock. Lood and pitch:d their camp, that| 5 e First BSelectman Misses Lina Noyes and Raymond | Willlam J. Johnson decided that they would have to or- z\i’;:’hz;r‘s:‘:"g'r"‘:p‘o’;:’"n;f“““ at der them out of town. He calied| "p,ver imeeting will be held this| Constables Thomas IBoyce and “a"""le\'enlng b 7: 18 o’olosk in the Advent| Emery into service and they cleard | (. otion ch;lrc)1 | the landscape of fhe plcturesque but |~ 'f 5 R0 FCCEE Ll ha held at T:45 bothergome nomads. + lo'clock this evening in The band moved in about 8 o'clock. church. The residents of the Mountain road Roqn’auen lodge, 1 SO0 HRIDNOd Fhe SaneR SEICotk naidle regular meeting in 1. 0, O, I slon pass their homes, and the young- = ¥ p ety sters, filled with curiosity and awe, | o) this evening. Plans have been followed the tail end of the proces- slon at a safe distance, until they saw| them turn into a cleared space and make preparations to spend the night. | ‘When the women of the section heard | that the camp was to be close by for the night, they gathered and recount- ing strange tales connected with| other bands of gypsles and notified | Selectman Johnson of the unwelcome | visitors, Complaints began to pour in from all sides, until the selectman decided that for the sake of peace s St Tt o e SOUTHINGTON NEWS quarters. The constables lost no time | in atquainting the leaders of the band |Signal to be Placed on Bad Curve— with the orders they had received, and despite the chieftain’s objections they convinced him that he had bet- ter pull out. The last wagon of the recently electad officers of the lodge. There will be a month's mind requiem mass Saturday morning at 8§ o'clock in the church of Our Lady of Mercy for Mrs. Mary McConnell. Sale of household goods Sat. from to 6 o'clock. Estate of Sarah A, Woodruff, cor. Whiting and Broad St. —advt. Shepherd’s Outing—Sarah J. Howell Funeral—Items of Interest. Fifteen days' vacation with full pay, Selectman William T. Foley has re- |ceived word from the state highway commissioner’s office that a signal light will be placed at the bad curve in Milldale at the end of the Cheshire- |New Haven turnpike. Mr. Foley vis- ‘Hl‘r] at the office in Hartford several |days ago and brought the many acel- dents which have happened there to the attention of the commissioners, The selectman has also been assur- ed that the repairs to the streets he- train was gone by 9:30 o'clock. Installing Crossover Work was started this morning by employes of the trolley company in- stalling the trolley crossover near the center of the town. The new rails will be directly in front of the John R. Minor residence on East "Main street. Employes of the state hlzh»i way department have reached a point close to this section in repairing the highway and they will probably be able to repalr the roadbed after the trolley company is through. The crossover will be used by the short line trolleys, doing away with the necessity of pulling up in front of the post office and switching back. Fire Department Called Persons living in the vicinity of the |penge, plant of the Landers, Frary & Clark| Three special cars have been char- Co., seeing a bonfire near the bulld-tered for the annual outing of Star of ings last evening, sent in a hurry call|Golden lodge, Shepherds of Bethle- for the fire department.. When th¢ipem to Savin Rock tomorrow. The firemen arrived, they discovered that|cars will leave the center at 10:15 a workmen In the bullding had been|m “and will leave the’ Rock at 8:30 burning a large amount of chips, and |, & that there was no need of thelr 8erv-|" The funeral of Mrs, Sarah J. Howell e, | was held with services at her home this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. John F. Nelson of Grace Methodist Episco- pal church officiated and burial was in Quinnijiack cemetery, The annual meeting of the stock- holders of the Clark Brothers Bolt and Nut Co., was held yesterday aft- ernoon. Officers elected were: Presi- dent, C. H. Clark; secretary-treasurer and general manager, Edwin 8. Todd, and assistant secretary, Oscar (3. Knapp. Thomas Wall, a former well-known resident, is visiting friends in town. |made in the near future. Another matter discussed was the state aid roads running through the town. Up to the present time, the town has had to pay one-quarter of the expense, but now, the state bears all the ex- Taken to Hospital Thomas Lawrence, for years a well known shoe cobbler with an F!la.h-’ lishment on West Main street just across the rallroad tracks, was taken to the Hartford hospital last evening | by Firet Selectman Willlam J. John- son. He had been in {ll halth for a long time, but his condition became| worse within the past few days. He was taken away and before leaving, he handed over to the selectman, a small amount of money and some per- sonal belongings with the request that they be turned over to his son who | LU 0 T is reported to be lving in West Wat- |y o ) Coo tkod[;TD:IT' “'!\::;vs!-:mi erbury. Remcr gl Pl |mobile trip to the Adirondacks and White N A new trolley pole which had been | e Mountains, Henry Erbe of Bristol street he set in near the new curb line at the | tered 2 has Sorner of West Main and Whiting | friered the employ of the Southington : | Hardware Co. streets, had to be moved when the ZGERNRE YR lines were laid out because it protrud- |, - . am- . - are enjoying a few weeks' auto- ed over a foot onto the new sidewalk. Employes of the company started to mobile trip through Massachusetts, remove It this morning and it is said MAPLEI_!—I!JL NEWS that an iron pole will not be erected in the place of the wooden pole. The bed for the new sidewalk was cleared . away this morning and it is nxpecle(‘\ that the first layer of cement will be laid today. Campaign Starts Today. The campalgn for 1,500 members for the Plainville Public Health Nurs- ing association was started today and will be carried on to a whirlwind fin- ish on August 1. The town has been divided into 12 districts and teams| will canvass from house to house in, that time. A great deal of enthusasm | {s being shown because the residents| have come to the realization that the | drive is one of the most important aver carried on here. It means that the services of a visiting nurse will be kept in Plainville Mrs. Thomas Logan. Mrs. Thomas l.ogan, age 45 years, of 522 Summer street, Plantsville,died| Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Mann with a She was well| party of friends motoved to Lake at her home yesterday. ! know in Plainville and has a host of | Pocotopaug, East Hampton, for the week-end. A month's mind mass for the late James D. Mulcahy of Newington Cen- ter, will be held at St. Bridgett's church, ElImwood, on Saturday morn- ing at § o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Haston of Chicago and Miss H. Shonts of New York who were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Shonts of Stuart street have returned home. Mrs. J. E. Stoddard of Meriden has opened her bungalow for the summer and with her son is occupying it. B. Olmstei has returned in Milford. | Mrs. H. from a week's stay il acquaintances and friends here. W.| A. Bailey & Co. of this town have| charge of the arrangements for bur- ial and funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon with interment in | Quinniplack cemetery. Baseball Notes. ! Manager Roy French of the Plain-| ville town team is arranging for a star attraction for Rockwell's field Sunday afternoon. Slight d.etall.l have Mr. and Mrs. Crossfleld of Hart- ford are spending the summer with Mrs. Crossfield’s mother, Mrs. Wil- | lam Burk of Robbins avenue, Mann who for some time past Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mildrum and | sons, Henry and Philip of this place, and Mr, and Mrs. Lombard and chil- | dren of Guilford left this morning by | automobile for Rangeley Lakes, Me., | where they will enjoy a two-weeks' vacation There will be a meeting Modern Woodmen at the building this evening. A number of the friends Community Theater Friday at 8:30 P. M. WEEKLY of the Athletic | of Min(v! 1 signed the Baptist| 0. 0. F., will| made to hold the installation of the| tween the trolley tracks will also be Those having articles belonging to | MOTHER :- Fletcher’s Castoria Is a pleasant, harmless Substis tute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of m Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it. has been superintendent of the Lake| Decision to obey was reached at a street division of L. F. & C. has re-| meeting last night. Reports from Syd- and is succeeded by Alvin|ney said that 4,000 miners there had Lamb, formerly of Maple Hill. | voted to defy the order. William F. Sternberg will attend the! Crown jewels of Russia, now in annual veteran day observance at the the hands of the soviet government, Plainville camp ground. lare valued at $500,000,000. \ = ASPIRIN Say “Bayer” and Insist! | Mes. James Powell of Robbins ave- nte who has been quite ill is some- what improved, —_— | Mr. and Mrs, Wm. F. Sternberg en-| tertained a bridge party Saturday eve- | ning at their home on Golf street. | | Mrs. B. Damon and daughter Doro-| thy who have heen guests of Mrs,| Damon's mother of Hartford for sev-| eral days have returned home, ke [ Mrs. L. E. Dary and two sons, Gra-| ham and David, have returned from| a short stay at Lake Saquawpau. | — | Mr, and-Mrs, R. Skinner who are| at Canoe Harbor, East River, had as their guests for the week Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Moody of Golf street. Mr. and Mrs. T. Miller and children of Middlefield, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nis- | sen and Miss Sophia Kretzner of| Middletown were Sunday guests of| m:fl):n frs. Wm. Kinner of. Golf| {:11ecs vou see the name “Bayer” i on package or on tablets you are not MARANYILLE IN BAD getting the genuine Bayer product | prescribed by physiclans over twenty- Pittsburgh Shortstop Fined $100 for | two, years and proved safe by millions | for Headache Lumbago Colds Toothache Earache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain Accept "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” (only. Each unbroken package con- Boston, July 19.—'"Rabbit" Marnn-} tains proper directions. Handy boxes ville, Pittsburgh shortshop appeared|of - twelve tablets cost few cents. in the Brookline court and was fined | l’ruggists also sell bottles of 24 and $100 for operating an automobile| 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of while under the influence of liquor on! Baver Manufacture of Monoacetic- May 18. | actdester of Salicylicacid. As soon as Maranville had paid his fine he was arrested by Newton po-| drink it lice and taken to the Newton court, There a charge of refusing to stop| when 1ts his automobile when ordered to do| Driving While Drunk, Ts Re-arrest- | ed and Fined $25 More, | so by a traffiorofficer cost him §$25. These charges grew out of incidents of May 18 the night Maranville was arrested in Brookline, * OBEY LEWIS' ORDER | [ | Nova Scotia Miners Return to Work | Following His Decision Today, in Unauthorized Strike. Spring Hill Mines, N. 8., July 19.—| The order of John I.. Lewis, president! of the United Mine Workers, direct- ing suspension of the unauthorized strike of Nova Scotia miners bore first fruit today when the miners in the Westville district returned to work. | | | de in Your Old | Flat Iron 1 THERMAX ELECTRIC IRONS | at $3.98 50 CENTS deducted from price quoted if you turn in your old iron. UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC IRONS $6.75—$7.50 $1.00-Deducted from prices quoted if you tura in your old iron. THIS OFFER LIMITED TO This Week Only and apply a little of it night and | Pedemonti, Edgar M. Pickett, Frank . morning and you should soon see that| Pierpont, John: Jucob Pipke, Ernest|the Community house please leave *innette. Savage tendered her a white even the worst freckles have begun-to| Pollarlimi, Nicholas Polumbo, Oliver|them either at the home of Mrs.|shower at her home on Savage Hill disappear, while the lighter ones have | Porter, George Rahaley, Charles E. ltalph Carter or Mrs Gwatkin. | 1ast evening. | vanished entirely. It is seldom that| Retenberg; Charles W. Reynolds, De-| East Berlin Items. | A number from this place are mak- | Special Attraction more than an ounce is needed to com-| Wit Atwater Riley, Saravalli Rinaldi,| There will be the regular weekly|ing plans for a motor boat trip PRSI pletely clear the skin and gain a|Sheldon Roby, Elizabeth Roby, But-|Prayer meeting at the Methodist|down the Connecticut river Saturday TIERNEY'S ORCHESTRA beautiful clear complexion ler Roche, Edwurd Walter Russen-| church this evening at the usual hour. | afternoon, leaving Middletown about Be sure to ask for the double|berger, William Henry Ryan, Andrew| The library will be open Friday|2 o'clock. | strength Othine as this is sold under|Sandrini, George Sarta Marie, Julius afternoon from 3:30 to 5:30 and in W y=iae of money back If it fails t» Shanlausky, Edwin A. Bjegrist, Grant|the. evening from 7:30 to 9:30 o'clock . ‘Ward Skinntr, Joseph V. Smith, Stan-|for the exchange of books. THE CONNECTICUT LIGHT AND POWER CO. 92 WEST MAIN STREET TEL. 230 A Combination of the Best Musicians of New Britain and Plainville Dance Friday evening, July Foresters hall, Kensington.—a