New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 4, 1923, Page 7

$105.00, « be $760.00. will be $676.00. will be from $295.00 to $796.00. $6.00 and $11.00 yard. .00 a yard. ! i | | | g Berlin News SCHOOL COMMITTEE ” FORMALLY ELECTS Talks Over Plans for Year With New School Superintendent 10 -APPOINT DR. GOODWIN Need For School Is Shown—Annual Outdoor Meeting Coming—News In the Town Churches—Other Items. Miss Mary Griswold was formally and unanimously elected to the posi- tion" of superintendent of the Berlin schools at the meeting of the board held in the office of the town clerk | last evening. Following the election there was an informal discussion of plans for the coming year. Miss Griswold is now prepared to take over the reins as school head and is already planning work for the schools when they open in the fall. She is conversant with conditions in the town and a great deal is expected of ‘her by the citizens. Her work in Hartford is well known. considered one of the most proficient eighth grade teachers in the state ond she held one of the best positions in the Hartford school system. However, she accepted the call to| her own town and has now been fully installed as superintendent. Her exact plans are not known, as she has not finished her program of activities, Pardon C. Rickey, vice-chairman of the board, the board is not considering building any new buildings and has not let any contracts. Of course, he' said, the board is taking into consideration the crowded conditions of the schools and it is probable that something to rem- edy this defect will be done in the future. 'Will Appoint Goodwin Dr. A. J. Goodwin of Kensington will be appointed physician for the Tripoli society, an Italian organization of Berlin, at a special meeting tomor- row morning at 9 o'clock at Foresters’ hall, it was stated today by one of the members of the sociéty. The meeting was called by Gero Ornarde, presi- dent of the society. 1 ered an honor for’ the doctor as the Italian population of the town is large and the mere fact that he should be picked to 1ill the position «hows his standing in the community. OUCH! LAME BACK. RUB LUMBAGO.OR BACKACHE AWAY Kidneys cause backache? No! Lis ten! Your backache is caused by lum- bago, sciatica, or a strain, and the quickest relief is soothing, penetrating St. Jacobs Oil.. Rub it right on your painfdl back, and instantly the sore- negs, stiffness-and lameness disap- pears. Don’t stay crippled! Get a small trial bottle of St. Jacobs Oil from your druggist and limber up. A der what became of the bacKache or, der whit became of the backache or lumbago pain. Rub old, honed#8t. Jacobs Ofl when. ever you have sciatica, neuraigia, rheumatism or sprains, as it is ab- solutely harmiless and doesn't burn the aklin. She was | stated this morning that | This is consid- | Up to'and hicluding Sept. 5th Store Closes Wednesdays at Noon, November price wil + Beautiful 50 Inch Coat of black Moired Caracul with inserts of Hudson Seal Midsummer sale price $395.00. 50 Inch Hudson Seal Coat with collars and cuffi and panels of Viatka 5qulrrel Midsummer sale price $515.00. Our Midsummer sale prices are $235.00 Other exclusive coats at big savings of $100.00 and more. ' Furs held and stored on deposit. of 1-4 purchase price until November 1st. Charge customers may ' i ‘have Fur purchases appear on bills rendered November 1st if requested. The Tripoli society is ene of the most influential of Italian societies n ‘h's country, with branches in all arge cities. The membership of the Kensington branch includes practi- cally all the Italian male residents of the town. New School Needed There is no doubt but that there is need for added accommodations for the pupils. It stands to reason that | if the school day of a child has to be 'cut in half simply because there is |not enough room in the school to | house the entire body at once, that ;chlld will not be getting the proper jamount of attention from his teach- 1ers or the proper amount of training, | because the teacher has not time |enough to give this attention and training. Last year at a special town mnr\Hng | the subject of a new school was i broached. The superintendent of | |schools and members of the board‘ were present at the meeting with fig- |ures showing just the ‘conditions in | the town. The overcrowded conditions were shown on charts and the growth jof the school population was illus- trated. hd However, the town meeting voted jthe project down. Now some of the i people who voted the motion down have realized the fact that the schools | are overcrowded. They realize the tact .that the children are not get- | ting in the proper amount,of time or study. They realize that the school board was only working for the good of the town and the good of the fu- ture citizens of the town when they more people will cast their votes for the building than will cast against it. The present school board is making |a careful study of the housing situ- ation, taking each school separately. | In this manner the people will be presented with the facts just as they are. Superintendent of Schools Show- alter also made an extensive study bf | the housing situation, but to no avail. |1t didn’t do any good. The people I'seemed to think that “something was | going to be put over” on them and’| were prepared almost as soon as the meeting started to veto the proposal. Berlin is growing, one can't get away from that. Annual Clatdoor Meeting The annual outdoor meeting of Ber- lin grange will take place at the| hdme of Mrs. Dickinson of Kensing- ton Tuesday evening of. next week. Games' ‘will be played and refresh- | ments served. The grangers are look- ing forward to this event and all ex- pect.to have a good time. Will Open New Field Public officials ‘'and prominent men of the town are expected to be pres- ent at the formal opening of the new ball fleld of the All-Kensington Base- ball ciub on Percival avenue tomor- | row afternoon, when the initial game on that fleld will be played between the Kensington team and a strong delegation from Cromavell. | Preceding the big game there will [be a “prelim" between the Mapleg of | Meriden and the Triangles of Meri- ‘den These two teams are among the | leaders in junior nines in this sec- | tion of the state -and the game that starts at 1 o'clock promises to give as many thrills in proportion as the big game which starts at 3¢15 o’clock Many people will be on hand. This is the first game to be played on the |¢ new field and people are showing a |y reat deal of interest in the activities |of the new ball team, the first team that Kensington has had representing | it in many years. P. J. Buckley has shown himself to be a capable man- ager and the men are to be compli- mented on the way that they have | shown up for practice and for the in- terest they have taken in perfecting their team. A small strip of land south of the property of the Kensington Congre- |1 gational church will be acquired if| possible in the near future, it was voted at a meeting of the members of the church last evening. The trus- tees were instructed to see about ac- The property has quiring the land. | Miss Robinson will | a'clock evening. ton Congregational school was held Johnson's Grove. | large. prayer and’ sermon at St. church Sunday at 9 a. m. followed by Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Our Mld-Summer Sale of Furs Is of Great Importance OFFERING SAVINGS OF 209, TO 835% ON EACH PURCHASE—YOU HAVE CHOICE OF LUXUR- IOUS FURS IN THE MOST ACCEPTED MODES FOR THF. COMING SEASON. ION NOW—STYLES FOR THOSE OF CONSERVATIVE TASTFE—AS WELL RATE-COPH:S OF RECENT IMPORTATIONS WHICH IS I'HE LAST WORD IN SMARTNESS. \ Raccoon Coats in smart sport stylés, 88, 40 and 42 inch lengths, made of fine quality dark ‘skins with or without border, chojce of shawl or crush collars. MAKE YOUR SELECT $ THE MORE ELABO- 1 be $245.00. Midsummer price Our November price will Our November price Unusually Low Priccs on Hudson Seal Coats, (dyed muskrat), 40, 45, 48, 50 inches, with self collars or with contrasting fur collar and cuffs, of mink, skunk, Viatka Squirrel, Kolinsky, etec. November prices to $625.00. Attractive New Silks Embroidered Crepes—Lovely for blouses, and trimmings, new shades for street wear, 40 inches wide, Moire Crepes, the newest and smartest thing in slik, black and colors, $4.50 and $5.60 yard. New Satin Crepes, one ‘of the leading fall silks, new shades, 40.inches wide, $4.00 yard. Mivror Satin Crepe, one of the most beautiful satin crepes made, 40 inches, $6.00 yard. Russian Crepe, all colors, pretty heavy crepe, 40 inches wide, $3.75 a yard. Azuwear Satin Crepe, 40 inches, all colors, a rioh neavy material for $4.75 yard. -Duvetyns, ‘all colors, 36 inches wide, for dresses, capes, suits and millinery, very fine qua]lty, priced al a frontage of about 50 feet on Perci- val avenue which will be held by the church for future use, if the need for additions to the present building arises. Kensington Methodist Church Miss Faye Robinson of Terryville will deliver the address at the morn- ing service of the Kensington Metho- dist church tomorrow at 11 o'clock. soon leave this country as a missionary to China. At 7:30 o'clock In the evening the address will be delivered by Miss May Lord. On Wednesday afternoon ‘'at 3 o'clock Mrs. C. E. Sharp will give a silver tea at her home in Kensington. All ladies of the churth are invited to attend. Oliver Nichols will be the leader at the weekly prayer meeting at the church Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock The Boy Scouts will meet | on Friday evening. Kensington Congregational The morning service at the Ken- sington Congregational church will be held at 11 o'clock tomorrow. The Sunday school will meet at 12:10 and the Christian Endeavor society will neet at 7 o'clock in the This meeting will be the monthly consecration service. St. Paul's, Kensington Rev. J. C. Brennan will have charge of the masses at St. Paul's church, which will be celebrated at 8 a. m. and 10 a. m. Berlin Congregational The morning sermon at the Berlin brought up the subject of a new |Congregational church will be given ischool. by a member of the faculty of the The subject will probably be|Hartford Seminary Foundation. The brought up . at a wn meeting again | Sunday school will meet at the usual this fall and it is thought that many | hour. Items of Interest Mrs. George L. Schofield is visiting | her aunt, Mrs. Philip Fredericks, of Bayonne, N. Y. The first round of the tennis tourna- ment was played olf this afternoon, the heat of the day adding to the ex- citeemnt. The annual picnic of the Kensing- chureh Sunday this afternoon at The attendance was East Berlin Items There will be the regular morning Gabriel's The regular morning service at the Methdoist-church Sunday will be-held at 10:45 a. m. followed ,by Sunday schpol league and evening services will combined and will o'clock. at 12 o'clock. The Epworth be be held at 7 Miss Hazel Bacon is spending a few {days as the guests of Mr .and Mrs. Frank McCrum at their home in Brig- | tol. Miss Ruby Nye and Miss Dorothy Sugenhime left today for New London, where they will enjoy a week's vaca- tion. A number of -the local Girl Scouts are enjoying a few days’ camping trip to Rainbow. Willlam Brown accompanied by‘ friends from Middletown left today by | automobile for a few days’ vacation in | Canada. Louis Varson of Brooklyn, N. Y., is spending a few days as the guest of | relatives in town. Let's go through with it and sell hat old junk. It will be sold in no ime if we use a Herald Clissified ad. Number of stars visible to the nak- ed eye is 5000, aaaaaee————————— LEGAL NOTICE, Notice is hereby given that a spe- cial meeting of the legal voters of the / Kensington Fire District, will be held | Will Buy Land in Foresters’ Hall, on Friday evening, August 10, at 8:00 p. m., daylight sav- ng time, for the purpose of authoriz- ing the committee to borrow the sum not exceeding $3,500 to meet the debts ‘of the district up to November Plainville News FACTORY SHUTDOWN A TEMPORARY ONE sation of Work for a Few Days JAMES VALARDI DIES TODAY Mrs. Martin Casey's Oondition Slight- 1y Improved—Church Services—Ie- gion Meeting Monday — Baseball Tomorrow—Plainville Briefs, Officials of the Standard Steel and i Bearing Co. announced this morning that the notice as contained in yester- day's "‘Herald” concerning the closing of the Plainville plant this noon until August 20, meant that the close down would be but a temporary one and that the re-opening of the plant would rebound t8 the benefit of Plainvilte because of the additional number of employes. to be taken ‘in. For some fime now, has been moving in machinery from the Philadelphia plant, and for that purpose had leased Mack's Garage on Whiting street for use as a store- house. The quipment has been com- ing in so rapidly lately that it has been found nearly impossible to in- stall any machinery and keep the plant in operation simultaneously. At the present time, 15 freight cars are on the company's siding waiting to be unloaded and a complete reorganiza- tion of the plant is needed. A. F. Rockwell, president of the concern, stated recently that the en- tire plant would be moved to Plain- ville; that the main office and entire factory .would. be situated here; and that over 1,000 hands would be employed. The present is the best time, it is thought, to complete the consolidation of the two factories. It is necessary to arrange for the in- stallation of ‘certain lines of machin- ery here, especially the ball-making machines and as this work was done at the Philadelphia plant, the ma- chines must be set up here before work can go on. The entire office force and the officers of the Phila- delphia plant. will be installed in Plainville and it is expected that the factory will be running with a full complement of hands by August 20. The news that the plant was to shut down, was recelved with gloom by the merchants and businessmen in the town, but the assurance from the officials of the plant that it will con- sume only two weeks, has revived their optimism and has raised their hopes again. The closing of the Bris- tol Mfg. plant has hurt trade consid- erably and the closing of the Stand- and Steel and Bearing Co. would be viewed as little short of a calamity. 1t is expected that the officials of the factory will have another announce- ment to make within a short time. James Valardi Dies James, Valardl, for the past three years a resident of Plainville, died this morning at 4 o'clock at the Hart- ford hospital after a long illness from heart trouble. The end has been ex- vected for the past week and it came to him peaceably this morning. Mr. Valardi was well known here because of his unusual size and was respected by all who knew him. He was born in Ttaly and came to this country 28 years ago. He first settled in Old Forge, Pa., where after a time he be- came a member of the police force. Three years ago, he came to Plainville and since that time, has been unable to do any work. He.was 48 years old. He leaves his wife, two sons, An- thony and James, two daughters, Is- abelle and Rose and two brothers, John and Vito, the former five of New Britain and the latter two of Plain- ville. The funeral will probably be held Monday, but arrangements had not been completed at a late hour this moraing. Condition Tmproved . The: condition of Mrs. Martin (‘asey was reported this morning as being slightly improved. She is the organist at the church of Our Lady of Mercy and has been seriously ill with a pe- culiar ailment for some time. Lately, her condition became grave, but it is reported that'she will recover. ® Church Services M. E. church — Sunday, Aug. 5. Morning service 10:45 a. m., subject, “Rebuilding;" 12 m., church school; 6:30 p. m., Epworth league. Prayer service Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock. Advent Christian—Sunday, Aug. 5. Prayer meeting at 10:15 a. m., preach- ing at 10:45 a. m., subject, “The Law of Liberty,” followed by communion service; Sunday school at 12 m; Loyal Workers at 6 p. m.; praise and preaching service at 7 p. m., sermon subject, “The Man Who Was King."” Week night prayer meeting Thursday at 7:45 p. m., followed by the regular monthly business meeting of the church. Episcopal church — Tenth Sunday after Trinity. Morning prayer and lay reader. Congregational church — Sunday, Aug. 5. Regular services for Sunday. Baptist church — No services for Sunday, Aug. 5. A. M. E. Zion church—Sunday, Aug. 5. Rev. E. Horacr Brown, pastor. Morning worship at 11 a. m., subject, “The Good Shepherd;” Sunday school af 12:30; 6:30 p. m.,, Christian En- deavor; 7:45 p. m., sacred concert. Catholic Notes Masses tomorrow morning in the church of Our Lady of Mercy will be held at the usua! hours of .8 and 10 o'clock. Episcopal Notes Monday—JFestival of Transfigura- tion. Wadnesday, 8 p. m., Knights of ‘Washington. Hastings Funeral The funecral of Glover L. Hastings of Tomlinson avenue, was held this afternoon at 1 o'clock from the under- taking parlors of W. A. Bailey & Co. and burial was in Winsted. Mrs, Cora Alford Case 1, 1923, and for the transaction of The funeral of Mrs. Cora Alford any other business proper, to come|Case who died in California, will be before said meeting. g held ‘at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow after- Officials of Concern Explain Ces- the company | sermon at 11 o'clock, conducted by a | | noon, standard time, in Avon, Conn. Baseball Games The Plainville town team will play |field tomorrow at 3 o'clock. The vis iting aggregation is expected to give the local club one of the stiffest bat- tles of the season. A large number lof fans from the neighboring town |are to accompany their team here and the Plainville rooters will also be out {victory. Manager Roy French did |not announce his selection for the |pitehing box temorrow afternoon, but the fans wil be treated to the same brand of ball that they have been wit- nessing in the past few months. locals are out to keep their string of ‘wlns clear of 2 black mark and the game tomorrow will be well worth seeing. Legion Meets Monday Brock-Barnes post, American gion will hold a regular Monday evening in the post rooms Delegates to the state convention to |be held in New Britain in September will be eiected and a change in the by-laws will be acted upon. Follow- ing the meeting the members and their friends will enjoy an evening of dancing, and refreshments will be served. A large attendance is looked forward to. Plainville Briefs 0 | Harry Turner of Whiting street h,n left for Canada where he will prob- ably make his future home with his | father. Mrs. Ray Neff is enjoying a vaca- tion at Momauguin. She is now in her second week there, Miss Anna Grannis of Whiting street has left® for a vacation to be spent at Fast Northfleld, Mass. Pythian lodge, K. of P. held a reg- ular meeting in Odd Fellows hall last evening and routine matters were act- ed on. Mrs. Fred Loomis will spend next two weeks vacatlonmg in Litch- field, Emerson Pratt and family have re- turned from a two weeks' ' vacation spent at Saybrook. Mrs. John Heffernan and daughter, | Mary, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bordeau of East Main street, Le- For Sale—Cut Gladioli blooms. Geo. D. Masun 56 E. Main St.—advt. \ SOUTHINGTON NEWS Sclectmen Retire Debts of $80.000— Prexto Baseball Team Plays—Items of Interest. The board of selectmen at the regu- | lar weekly meeting held in the town hall last evening, voted to pay off | notes to the amount of $80,000, The payment was the last of loans totalling | $120,000. The receipts from taxes | taken in last week amounted to $93,- 8§80 and the only bonded indebtedness of the town are the bonds issued for | the schools. tion for the rental of lands at the cor- ner of Eden avenue and Hain street. o decision was made. A representative of the manufactur- ers of the oil-heating systems ap- peared and discussed the project for the schools. The plant would cost $026 according to the information given out by the selectmen. The Pexto baseball team will play the Roxbury school team of Cheshire on the Sand Hill grounds this after- noon. On Sunday, the Milldale team will play the Ben Hur team of Hart- ford on the Milldale school grounds. Dr. A. J. Cutting will leave next | week to attend the A. U. A, M. con- vention to be held at Atlantic City. Miss Ethel Root was tendered a miscellaneous shower at the home of Miss Anna Prescher of Buckland road last evening by the members of the H. T. club. She will become the | bride of Homer Childs on Wednesday, August 15, ALTAR BOYS OUTING. the fast Oaksville team on Rockwell | in fuil force to root the home team to | The | meeting | the | Mr. Rich appeared with a proposi- | | pany, attract attention. It was taken Mexico City. There seems to be o, this isn’t a picture taken before Mr. Volstead began to a few days ago. But it was in no fear of a shortage, JOIN PENNSYLVANIA IN | SUPPORT OF STATUTE Mass., as State, Will Intervene Before Supreme Court on Water | Power | Boston, Aug. 4—After a conference | with Phillip P. Wells, assistant attor- ney general of Pennsylvania, | Gen. Jay R. Benton has notified the | Pennsylvania authorities that Massa- | 1z:husu:!u; would join with them in in- <tervening before the Supreme Court | | of the United States in support of the | constitutionality of the Federal water- | power law. The legality of the foregoing law | is being contested by the state of New | York. The empire state contends | that the waterpower within its borders should be under the control of the state and not under the jurisdiction of | | the Federal Waterpower Commission, which was created to enforce the pro- ( visions of the national waterpower | | law. | Under the waterpower law Con-| gress gave the Federal Waterpower‘ Commission control over all thé nav- | igable rivers of the country. Since its | creation, the commission has insti- | tuted s licensing system which in ef- fect gives it control over the distribu- | tion of electricity generated by the | power plants on the rivers. New York has developed a large amount of wa- | terpower and according to some of the other states which have little power | resources, it is attempting to monopo- lize it. f :CROWD OF 200 SEE MAN | ELECTROCUTED ON WIRE/ Helpless While Bare Feed Wire Sends 1 Fatal Current Through st Man's Body | New York, Aug. 4.—After three | weeks of idleness because of a strike, | Thomas Hogan, thirty-two of 140 EIm | street, Port Richmond, 8. I, a lineman tor the Staten Island Edison com- went back to work yesterday morning. Last evening he was elec- | trocuted while repairing a feed wire on a high pole at Tompkinsville. About 200 longshoremen were wait- | ing to start work at the New York | Dock« Terminal company, Arriata street, when Regan climbed an elec- tric light pole about 100 feet high | there. As many of the longshoremen | watched, Regan began work on a cross-tree at the top cf the pole. He was reaching for his pliers when The annual summer outing of the altar boys of St. Mary's parish will be held at Lake Compounce next week. | Father Walter McCrann, supervisor of | the boys, has several interesting plans | made for their enjoyment. Games, | together with other athletic events, will make up the program of activi-| ties. Father McCrann will be assist-| ed by Robert Connelly and Joseph Sweeney of the Marynold Seminary| and William Meehan of this city. | Gubbins, Donohue and others also ex- | pect to be among those present. | Catholic University in By The Associated Press, Rome, Aug. 4.—Right Rev. Joseph‘ Shahan, rector of Catholic university at Washington, who has been here over the week-end, today cabled| Fresident Coolidge saying: “You have | the most sincere sympathy of the| Catholic University of America in the | loss of our foremost citizen. His no- ‘ ble patriotic spirit survives.” Community Theater Today at 3 and 8 p. m. WESLEY BARRY, In RAGS TO RICHES” A marvelons production, portray- ing the wunconquerable spirit of boyhood, Freckles is seen in the greatest role of his screen career. A Monte Bank Comedy Sunday at 8 p. m. GLORIA SWANSON, In “HER GILDED CAGE" A gorgeous romance that carries you through gilded Paris Cabarets andl New York society revels. David Powell and Harrison Ford in the cast. Always a good comedy. Travelogue he lost his grip. His head and shnul- ders swung down and came in coi tact with an uninsulated fPN] i | | As the longshoremen watched help- lessly, the death current shot through his body. Fellow linemen said had been instantly killed, 1,700 or_ niore volts having gone through his | body. Firemdh brought the body | | down. TO NATIONAL AMPMENT. and the other two from New Britain. | This will make seven national con- | ventions to which Colonel Thompson | ‘Rnwle! on each package. has been a delegate. Atty. | WAR WIDOW ASHS 10 BE ADOPTED Baroness, Artst, Advertises for | Foster Parents New York, Aug. 4—Living in this | ity is a youthful widowed. continen- | tal baroness of English birth who wants to be adopted by a wealthy American, a resident of New York preferably, for the purpose of extend- ing the horizon of her chosen field, | portrait painting. For the purpose of bringing her hopes before some pros- pective foster parents, with the result, naturally, that she would lose her foreign citizenship, the baroness has placed the following advertisement in a New "York newspaper today: “Titled lady, wHose artistic fame on the continent is well established, seeks social patrons and sponsor in ac quiring select American clientele. Rec- ognized position in American art circles already attained® through suc- cessful exhibitions.” A personal friend of the ‘“titled lady"” who is assisting her in trying to find her American foster parents by placing her advertising said yes- terday that he could not at the pres- ent time disclose her identity. “That,” he said, “would be i1l ad- vised at the present time. The lady, | and she is sueh by birth, wishes to be !adopted by a refined and influential American family so that her great . talents as a painter may find a proper field for their expansion. She is of refined English birth, although she. has passed most of her life on the continent. She is young. Her husband, a baron with a recognized continental title, met his death in the great war. “The baroness -really possesses great talent as a painter. She has painted the portraits of a number of distinguished men and women in Eu- rope. She has had a studio in New York for some time and has received several commissions for portraits, but to become a jpermanent factor in Am-- erican art she needs proper soclal pa- tronage, and this, she feels, she can find through adoption.” A single banyan tree has been known to shelter 7000 men at one time. RED PEPPER FOR RHEUMATIC -PAIN Red Pepper Rub takes the “ouch’ from sore, stiff, aching joints. It can- not hurt you, and it certainly stops that old rheumatism torture at once. Some of the boys who will make ~ 4 e When you are suffering so you can the trip are Kenneth Saunders, George | m‘q"‘:}'::‘ nf:‘qur"”ldmll"l;om;;sm:png:;; hardly get around, just trv-RefENS Herdlein, Donald McCrann, Edward | [etstren (e BH0d o 5 (0ME | per Rub and you will have the quick- McAloon, Edward Henessy, Francis| 5216 Stertiars o0 A€ Jn B0 % 00 2% lest reltef known. Nothing has such Kehoe, Thomas Conway, Willlam 4, ppjjageiphia the last week in this|concentrated, penetrating heat as:ved Ross, Gerald McCourt, Thomas Wil- mm"h as delegates to the national PEPPers. Just as soon as you apply son, Thomas Shay, Kenneth Dolan,| ono;mpment which will be held in the| Red Pepper Rub you' will feel - the Joseph Meehan, Joseph McAloon, | Quaker city. Only four delegates will | tingling heat. In three minutes it James Daly and Timothy Clark. The| opreqant Connecticut, one will be| Warms the sore spot through and Messrs Quinn, Belleros, Galloway, | ¢rom Meriden, one from New Haven through., Pain and soreness are gone. Ask any good druggist for a jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to get the genuine with the names Rector Sends Svmpathy ==.-_——__———_E_1 The man who courageously Practices self denial, Who forms early in life A good banking cennection, And persistently banks A portion of his [s the type of a income, man This Bank is glad to back. The PLAINVILLE TRUST Co. PLAINVILLE, CONN.