New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 27, 1923, Page 7

s et v o P! MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 1923. (et stk i i RITAIN DAILY HERALD, |cut a special permit from the fire warden. It Is said that the under- brush in the woods is as dry as tin- der and the fire warden and his dep- | uties will deal harshly with any per- sons who are caught lighting fires or who cause them through carelessness. | With the approach of autumn, Veg- etation in the woods is beginning to dry. A ‘cigarette or cigar or a light- ed match thrown on the ground is capable of starting a fire thpt will| burn over wide territory. Camping parties frequently are responsible for conflagrations when no effort is made to pbserve ordinary precautions in lighting fires or extinguishing all em- bers before departure. The fire warden and his deputies urge the public to cooperate to the end that fires will be the exception rather than the rule this fall, Briefs Sara Hadsell has sold land to Lippin brothers. Mrs. Sara Hadsell has gone Glazy, New York for a month. Mr. and Mrs, W, L. Wilbur and Mr. and Mrs. ' W. B. Wilbur and son, Irving have returned home after a two weeks' automobile trip through New York state. The trip covered a distance of 1,200 miles. Niagara Falls and Canada were places of in- terest that were visited. Mr, and Mrs, Leroy Dutton of 230 Plainville avenue are receiving con- gratulations on the birth of a son, lLeroy Hayden, born on August 22 Mrs. Dutton was formerly Miss Mil- dred Griffin of Plainville. The proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, Hay- den Griffin of Mountain View, Robert Raymond, two-year-old son of Mr, and Mrs. Allen Raymond of Southington road is receiving treat- ment in $t. Francis' hospital, Hart- ford. nville e_z(i LARGE GATHERING ATSCHOOL REUNION Big Crowd Has Gala Day of Fun at Shaker Station CLEAN SWEEP FOR FIREMAN Birthday Party For M. Tigers Defeat New Britain Team in All Mail Orders Promptly Filled HE story of our school is a story of success. The rec- ords made by our graduates are an em- phatic argument as to the practicability of our business courses. ARE YOU A GOLF or TENNIS PLAYER IF SO, COME HERE FOR SUPPLIES ALL NOW ARE SPECIALLY PRICED NOTE OUR SPECIALS IN GOLF CLUBS—The famed “Argyle” Drivers, Brassies, Mashies, Niblicks, Mid-Trons and Putters, for $1.50 each, or sct of four for $5 . In “Berwick” clubs, we offer Drivers and Brassies for $2.50 cach, metal clubs for $3.20 each. St. Andrews clubs, drivers and brassies, $3.50 cach. Metal $3.00 each. A few Barnes adjustable putters, were §10.00, now but $2.98 each. Golf Bags All Reduced '— Golf bags with three slays, priced $1.98 each. Sunday bags for/79c. All Buhrke bags are reduced. Tennis Racquets, all the best makes reduced to these three prices for this special sélling — $2.98, $3.08 and $4.98 each. y Big Bargain in Racquet Presscs offered you for 98c each. ' Tennis Balls—'Pennsylvania” at 85c each, three for $1,00 or the “Championship” tennis balls for only 45c each, three for $1.25. Tennis Racquets Re-strung by an expert, prompt service given. ? ©. Kram Mrs. to Fast Game—New Organ For Con- I I gregational Church—Briefs, The largest crowd that ever at- tended an alumni outing of the grade school of Plainville was present at the annual outing held at Shakers Sta- tion near Somers Saturday. About 120 of the alumni were pres- ent and old time acquaintances were renewed before the old champions tried their skill at the athletic games that were held. One of the alumni made the trip from Pennsylvania in order to attend the outing. On arrival at the farm the first hour or so was spent in visiting and about 12 o'clock a basket lunch was 23 Meect “Miss San Ir model! Her name is Violet 2 |age 19, and she's winner of a city- wide contest to select the most beau tiful girl to represent the Golden Gate at the National Beauty Tourna- | ment, Atlantic City. P, S—She has | ambitions for the movies | Special Golf Ball Offers—Qur ‘“Fore” golf balls, at this sale, four for One Dellar. Wright & Ditsons National floater—35c each. Racquet Covers of good grade, reduced from $1.00 79¢ each. JFrom $1.25 to 98c. From $1.50 to From $1.98 to $1.19. | | NEW BRITAIN, CONN. GUARDED BY POLICE Son of Vice-President of Sears, Roe= Threatened After 1o §$1.29. BELGIUM SENDS REPLY Somewhat Concilia- Athletic events were then partic pated in and a baseball team cap- itained by Postmaster James Usher defeated a team captained by John Lamb. The game was exciting throughout and the spectators got a great deal of amusement. The um- pire for the baseball game was S, P. William and the scorer was Mrs. P. W. Smith. The tug-of-war was won by a team captained by William Warfield after 10 minutes work. The timer for the tug-of-war was K. L. Burzon and the officials .had their hands full as excitement ran high in all of the events. Some of the “old school’ 'that were | present were F. B. Williams, Miss | Devine and Miss O'Connor who made the trip from Suffield. Clinton Cole, Clifford Potter, Joseph Lamb, Wil- liam Cottrel. Following the meeting was held For Sale—Bedroom set, chairs, ta- ble, dishes and fruit jars. 14 Canal St.| —advt. i Note to Ingland Some New Pumps for Street Wear . Will take pleasure in showing you buck Company tory, Staunchy Defends Rights of Alleged Assault on Girl, For Sale—Bedroom set, chairs, ta- Occupation of Ruhr. ble, dishes and fruit jars. 14 Canal St. ~—advt. ANXIOUS FOR REPUBLIC League for Rhenish Independence Ap- Chicago, Aug. Police were on guard today at the home of Max Ad- ler, vice-president of Sears, Roebuck & Co., whose 24 year old son Cyrus Adler, narrowly cscaped harsh treat- ment at the hands of relatives of a 15 year old girl he was charged with at- tacking. Policeman Redman P. Gibbons waved his revolver threateningly at the gathering crowd ‘until a patrol wagon came With reinforcements and tcok the young man to the station. @ Young _Adler, a few minutes before had balked out of the home of the | I's aunt with his revolver pointed * at the girl’s relatives who chased him for three blocks. The girl's aunt, resident of waukee, filed statutory charges, — \ Texas Rangers Close Up Many Stills; 30 Arrests Fort Worth, Tex., Aug., 27.—Texas ranger forces closed their two day drive on moonshifers and bootleggers in“ the woody. hilis of Somerville county with the arrest of ‘county | Attorney Eddie Roark and left today for Waco and Dallas with 12 prison- of the 30 taken in the raids. Roark and Shepiff Walter Davis of Somer- | ville coulity were among the 12 taken to Waco. |Mexican Delegation Visits | Russia to Observe Farming, By The Associated Press. Moscow, Aug. +~—A special dele- gation of the Mexican government has arrived here to inspect the agrie tural exposition. The brought a letter | from the Mexican minister of agricul- ture expressing regret that Mexico had been unable to take part in the | exposition owing to the lack of time, but said Mexico hoped to enter into economic relations with Russia. TOMER ~—The United States was Canada’s best customer during the 12 months ended in july, taking Canadian goods to the value of $402,156,905. Canada bought from the United States $595,414,601. 7 | By The Associated Pre Londpn, Aug, 3elgium's contri- bution to the latest diplomatic ex- change on the reparation question was handed to Sir George Grahame, British ambassador at Brusseis, this morning and will be sent by courier to London, arriving here tonight. The text of the note, it is under- stood, will be published in Brussels tomorrow morning. It is understood that while it is somewhat more con- ciliatory in tone than the rench | r.ote, it emphasizes the legality of the Ruhr occupatien and seeks to justify Belgium's priority to reparations on moral and historic grounds, ing that Belgium thus far has received indemnification only slightly in excess of that received by, Great Britain, 1t is understood also that Premieir Theunis suggests that the exchange of notes ceases and that the Allies revert to direct conve Broken Neck Causes Death Of Autoist in Accident I3ast Windsor, Aug. 27.—There was some evidence to support a theory that Andrew lopardo, a real estate man of Springfield who was Kkilled yesterday when his automobile struck a tree at Station 78, had turned out suddenly to avoid a car which had turned into the Post road from the Broadbrook road. The latter car did not stop. Lopardo appeared to have lost control at the steering wheel and | his car skidded along the side and brought up_against a tree. . Lopardo | was pitched out and Medical Examin- er Stewart found that death was due to a broken neck, Lopardo was on is way to Myrtle Beach, Milford, to visit his family who were summering there. The very latest is always to be found at our big Shoe Section. these late arrivals for street wear. Up to date in every particular. Natty Strap Pumps of field mouse colored kid, Built with turn soles with Cuban and Spanish heels —$8.00 and $9.00 pair. Women'’s One-Strap Pumps, made of patent colt * and gun metal calf, with turn soles and low military heels, $6.00 pair. Beige Colored Suede Strap Pumps, welt soles, low heels—$9.00. % . peals to Occupation Officials For Aid—See Threat of Coming War. By The Associated Press. Duesseldorf, Aug. 27.—The league for Rhenish independence today sent jan appeal to the occupation authori- ties for “‘all possible moral and econ- omic support” following the ingident at Munchen-Gladbach yesterday in‘ which nationalists loyal to the Berlin government attacked separatists who were attempting to hold a meeting. Dr. Hans Dorten, the separatist leader, escapyvd the hostile crowd, ac- cording to the league authorities, only "by passing himself off as an Ameri- can journalist.]” he league's appeal, in the form of a letter sayi | “The demonstration organized in Munchen-Gladbach by all the nation- alist elements of the surrounding country revealed the spirit of Prussian revenge that still animatés the popula- tion, and which in a few years will lead to a war of revenge against France and Belgium,” Wallace Kelsey of New Britain, spent Sunday as the guest of relatives in town. Miss Marguerite Kramer, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank { Kramer at their home in this place for the past few days, returned to her home in Springficld, Mass., Sunday. Henry Portef, who has been con- | fined to his home on Wilcox avenue for the past several Weeks by illness, is n.lucl\ improved and able to be out| again. | George Mitchell of New Britain, BS-\ sisted by Hurlburt Griswold, Harry" Moore of the same city, conducted the | morning service at St. Gabriel's church i yesterday. best appearing company in the par- SOUTHINGTON NEWS m:“t’fi‘; g‘:’:rl"g:fl l‘;““tst‘:‘“' budget |41 company was the first prize for tures will be koot well wityCopendi- | tne hest appearing apparatus. This romrintions Kept well within the ap- | ;0 was a handsome silver cup. Tn propriations, The appropriation for | ()¢ tug of.war they recelved second schools was $155,000 and later an- prize which was also a silver cup. uthir appropriation of $1,100 Was | tpo hose laying event they took made to meet the coal emergency i . Only $153,800 has been expended ‘z.hl“‘fl'r"’:'umm WEIChizas s)eo 8 lires throughout the year. The selectmen L are at work figuring out whether or [, 11¢ Mmen returned home late Sat- not this will have any cffect on the ML R s ’ s ate: through the center led by the Iife and Drum corp which accompanied the company to the outing. The cups are on display in the cen- ter now. It is expected that the fine showing made by the firemen will be appreciated by a large vrowd attend- ing their carnival which is to be held in Septemboge Birthday Party for M. C. Cramer M. Kramer of Bank street enter- George Griswold. Thomas J. Cabelus appeared for the accused. The cases of Leslie Sanburg of Ken- sington and John Sinto and John Cor- bett of New Britain, who were arres ed Friday by Constable I'rank Brown, after an assault complaint had heen registered by Mrs. Charles Smith of Kensington, will come up in the Berkin town court at the regular session of| court next Wednesday evening. All-Kensingtons Win Defeating their opponents, the Fal- cons of New Britain, by a 5-4 score,| Ithe All-Kensingtons came out victor- ious yesterday afternoon in one of the| hardest fought games of the season at Percival avenue field, The boys were right on their toes at every stage of the game and were in danger of losing right-up to the last part of the game. Hayes was on the mound for Kensington and added 16 strikcouts to his credit. Too much cannot be said for the work of this boy. He held the New Britainites tight, proving himself a pitcher of sterling worth, Ventura, second baseman for the All-Kensingtons, started a rally in the eighth when he knocked the pill for a two bagger, bringing in two men, In sliding for second base he turned his ankle and was temporarily incapaci- tated, but he went back into the game | and played until the end. Hayes, the Kensington pitcher, is| well known in amateur circles, having been in the game for a number of years. He is a valued member of the team. Much credit is due the other players, also, for the way in which| they held the fast New Britain nine. The lineup for Kensington was Mc- 'KQOH, catch; Hayes, pitch; McCor- mick, first base; Ventura, second base; Fields, shortstop; Giana, third base; Kingo, right field; Ives, center ficld; Corr, left field. Yesterday's crowd was the largest at a game this year. Manager Buck- ley was well pleased with the response, Arrested for Assault John Bonona of Kensington, an em- ploye at the Stiles and Reynoldg Brick yard, was arrested this morning by Officer Frank Brown, after Joe Wassa, also an employe at the yard, complained that he had been hit in the head by the other man. Constable Brown investigated the matter and found that the two men Lad became involved in an argument over work. IYinally Wassa turned to 80, according to the story, and Bonona Lit him over the head with a weapon of some kind, knocking him to the grounds Wasso claimed this morn- ing that he was trampled on. athletic events a Mil- and the following officers were elected: President, Mrs. Miles Smith; secretary, May Man- chester Gates of Springficld. It was voted to hold the outing at the same place on secohd Saturday in August of .924. The trip to the farm wag made autos by the Plainville people attended. Firemen Cleanup The local firemen who attended the firemen’s outing at West Shore, Prospect Beach, had a big day in all the athletic events and activities of the day. ¢ | In the parade that was the feature |of the outing, the Plainville firemen were awarded the first prize for the " Berlin News BURGLARS ESCAPE WITH MERCHANDISE Get $400 Worth of Goods From Store of James Perotta ENTER THROUGH BACK DOOR Law in who Russia Likely to Again Permit Authors’ Copyright Moscow, Aug. 27.—The copyright for authors, abolished in 1917 is to be legally re-established in Russia. Com- missar of Jducation Lunarcharsky has proposed that the council of commis- sars grant a personal and inheritable copyright covering literary, mu. and theatrical productions, transla- tions, films, photographs and technical plans. Guarantces for ten years with | exception of photographs, the copy- right for which would be granted for only three years are planned. Man is Fined $50 For Liquor Violation — All-Kensingtons Hard' Game From Falcous, Win Score 5-4—Other Items of Interest. Will Sell Flowers for Mrs. Norton’s Campaign | ,Flowers will be sold at the Palace theater this evening to promote the | candidacy of Mrs. Fdith M. Norton, New Britain's gold star mother who is a candidate in the Good Will con- test being waged to sénd delegates to France. Mrs. Norton is continuing to gain and it is believed she can’gne- ceed if her friends and acquaintances will co-operate, Latest circular saw is of which, driven at high speed, through a plank of wood as easily steel. Entering through the back door, burglars last night got away with about $400 worth of merchandise from the store of James Perotta in Kensington, Berlin police are work- ing on the case. ‘The hour of the robbery cannot be determined, but it is thought that the men, if there were two of them, en- tered the place at about 2 o'clock. Constable Frank Browh was on the scene this morning and he took an inventory of the articles stolen. The list included shirts, garters, handker- chiefs, socks, ladies' stockings and a baseball. Almost all of these articles were taken in dozen lots. The burglars also attempted to enter the store of Frank Kagliatta, which is next door, In this case they pushed part of an old pair of stairs up to one of the back windows and smashed - the glass. Evidently they were frightened away, as nothing was taken and there are no signs to in- dicate that they went further than breaking the glass. 1t is thought that they waited until a train went by before breaking the window, as Mr. KFagliatta sleeps in a room jover the store and did not hear any sounds. Previous to the robbery a Kensing- ton man claims to have seen a col- ored man standing near the railroad overpass on the Kensington road. When asked where he was going he said that he was on his way to Meri- den. The man offered to take him to Meriden, but the negro declined The Milldale baseball team defeated the nine from Plantsville yesterday afternoon by a score of 7 to 6 at the Milldale grounds. The game went 10 innings and was a fast one. Greece Has Officially Ratified Lausanne Pact Athens, Aug. 27.—An official decree tained at his home on Bank street Sat. | Fatit¥ing the treaty of Lausanne and urday night in observance of his birth- | the conventions annexed fo it = was| iy A Targe gathering was on hand | Published here yesterday. Another de- to congratulate Mr. Kramer and the|Creé® proclalms the cessation of the i i 4 state of war with Turkey and the re- Ve vas spent in having a od fi‘,;:“'g Bl aving & BoOd | iy of the army to a peace footing. & : A | All the extraordinary legislation pass- Various games were indulged in and : 3 t Lt - | ed during the war is rescinded but the the party lasted well into the night. | 3 RELL | During the evening piano selections | State of slege and the censorship are maintained. were rendered by Miss Norma Seuger | of Bridgeport, who is an accomplished T Beacon Falls’ Football Star Gets Coaching Job pianist. She was called on time and Seymour, Aug. 27.—Arthur I‘orst, again throughout the evening. i football player of Beacon Ialls has Violin solos were given by Frank Dubois of Bristol and vocal selections | been engaged by the faculty of Villa | Nova college in Philadelphia to coach were rendered by Vernon Baker and the team there and to direct other | George Caron. A bountiful dinner was served. | branches of sport. He will take up his duties ptember 8. While at Villa Tigers Win The Plainville Tigers defeated the Nova IForst was foothall captain two ears and won on the 1915 tecam ronghearts of New Britain Sun- | Which defeated West Point 16 to 13. E day afternoon in a fourteen inning game at Rockwell field. | tha oM, plteher for the Tigers, worked | since leaving college Korst has taken il kel 8§ accorded |, special training course at Springfield. Many were present.at the exercises connected with the installation of Rev. Carl FKleischer as pastor of the I% Evangelistic Lutheran church last evening., The services were conduct- ed by Rev. Paul Kirsch, president of the Connecticut Conference and a for- mer pastor of the church. Rev. Mar- tin W. Gaudian of New Britain and Rv. Otto Plageman of Naugatuck, as- sisted. * JCEIVES OWSLEY. Aug. 27— received MILLERAND R Rambouillet, France, | President Millerand ®today I'the American Legion delegation, headed by Col. Alvin Owsley, natiofi- al commander, at the presidential summer chateau, Barred paper cuts Adam Mylnork and Andy Kyzusky of New Britain were arrested by Offi- cer John Cockayne and Officer Bow- ers Saturday on intoxication charges. They furnished bonds of §25 cach and will appear in the town court this evening. Vera Cruz Is Again‘ Open | To Outside Communication By The Associated Press, Mexico City, Aug. 27.—Vera Cruz resumed communication with the out- side world today when the railway | lines entering the port were again in operation after a five day tie-up. the -invitation. Moonshiner Fined Isaac Bishop of ~Kensington was| |saying that the other man had hit him for no reason at all. He told his story to Brown, at first Later it The labor dispute that had isolated the city .cnded last evening. The gen- eral strike in Vera Cruz which follow- brilliant support by his team mates. | The Strongheart team seemed to think | that the umpire’s decisions were to be developed that the alleged assailant governed by their idea of the play and Editor Denounces and Denies Klan, Is Kidnapped ed the differences between the two la- bor factions, is virtually at an end,| fined $50 and costs in the Berlin town court Saturday evening on a charge of violating the liquor law. The total fine amounted to $77.50. Bishop’s home in Church alley, Ken- sington, was raided by Berlin officers Friday night and a still in operation was found. The officers arrested Bish- op and James Young, who was aiding in the work, and also confiscated a large quantity of mash. Young was discharged constant wrangling was going on dur- had become provoked. The two ing the afternoon. Miller of the local men will appear in court Wednesday Mexico City, Aug. —The publica- | tion of articles denouncing the Ku by Judge TTY LIND DEAD “Letty Lind, here at the L Slough, Eng., Aug. actress and dancer is d age of 60. of the head, soothes the inflamed or| Mrs. Martha McCrum of Main street: Limber up! Get a small trial bottie swollen mucous membrane and relief |has returned from Money Isiand and|of old-time, honest St. Jacobs Oil comes instantly. has as her guests, Mrs. 8. 8. Christy,| from any drug store, and in a mo- It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed-up | Mre. Ida Lemon and daughter, Ruth,| ment you'll be free from pains, aches with a cold or nasty catarrh—Réelief {and Misses Minnie and Anna Mclntee, | and stiffness. Don't suffer! Rub rheu- comes 60 quickly. all of Money Island. matism away. Helmar Liederman has been barred from the Atlantic City |beauty contest. She was chosen as the most beautiful in Alaska, = |But she’s married. That lets her out. e allotments will be carried in Tuesday night's “Herald.” Cannot Start Fires, Effective September 1, it Will be il- |legal to build fires‘in the woods with- evening before Judge George Gris- alctotu']i‘ng to the latest .reports from|te.m hit one for the cireuit, while N'lKlux Mid ax U Meaving the evlbtanie pie it Cali T Lo SR GMECER SN E jTollt and Consord hit doubles. ' - | of that organization in Mexico s be- | N A e | ‘M;rr‘:"n':_'i_"(‘; “lf‘r‘"‘ ;":““,‘\S:‘w”‘gr;t:'l‘r; | lieved to have been responsible for the Mrs. C. M. Hamilton of West Rut- | ' | Seat diindas: | kidnapping last :T.\rurrla,\ m,,htfal Jose land, Mass., is visiting her mother, | i . L. of M. Lose Campog, director of the newspaper Mrs. D. J. Trehy of this place. L ! 9] ST e Excelsior. Senor Campos was held My AR Ae Talanal Aok e ; e Fhe "“";‘_"rh ‘“'.r"-‘ ,‘fa"“t;“ not as| ., ptive four hours by masked men. He spending a few days in Northampton, \l°"(‘}‘l"“‘“ sp toe n':fl‘jw“d r‘{r(f;’"!“' was not harmed but was forced to | Mass. SORE N RH[UMATIB {18 t::e"!:’“‘ i 8 defeated 0| ,romise to publish an article admit- A\hssv Frances Payne, who recently y | The local team played a snappy :lng the existence of the klan in Mex. fuugsEyent ah opfraplont for” Spven game in the fleld but was unable to| ' CREAM FOR CATARRH | Rospitan has returned to her home. AEI‘"NB JUINTS e aelver of e Gisansur| PENS UP NOSTRILS 3 East Berlin Items | ; | . daughter, Barbara, of Meriden, spent/ PYSAAEINGIN i ceipt of a f,wumu, organ, the gjft of | Tells How To Get Quick Relief § |the week-cnd as the guests of relatives| ¢ 0 wjoging® rheumatism. Charles Norton. It is being installed in from Head-Colds. -It's Splendid! in town. , . Bt Jhoobe. ONL ‘wiit 4 EiiEp Nahe ot Sicdietown Tud been | 1€ RIS GNT. 8 260004 S WL the chiurch b the Drewst ame. | B w s - e stop -any pain, and not one rheuma- Tennis Tournamen | Iy . In one minute your cloggea noswils ""\‘;:"gl‘:lt his tmr(r‘u* R “['Lf""_ “[;'i:'"_(‘“tlsm case in fifty requires internal| A tennis tournament known as the | KeepYourskm-Pme’ will open, the air passages of your| Miss IMlorence Carns of New Dritain{ oayment. Rub soothing, penetrat-}Plainville Methodist Tennis Tourna- & head will clear and you can breathe ;;fi'c’;:d;:"gn:;"“ days at her home On |, gt Jacobs Oil right on ihe tender | ment will be started at the new courts Actlve and Healthy freely. No more hawking, snuffling, . spot, and by the time you say Jack|on Bohemian street tonight when blowing, headache, dryness. lio| ‘l‘"» and M(;‘-f\"““ F°“,'F°°:“ “’""lkobinson—out comes the rhoumatic|team No. 1 will clash. The games With Cuficuraso struggling for breath at night, your|children of Main street, left Sunday|pain and distress. St. Jacobs Oil is a [are: Eisie Hale and Harry Dickman cold or catarrh will be gone. for “’"’“' :H‘fl"“ “Y:;"'P they will en-| harmiess rheumatism liniment which |vs. Rev. Dewberry and Virgil Good- | Get a small bottie of Ely's Cream |Joy a few days vacation. never disappoints, and doesn’'t burn|win. Ralm from your druggist now. Apply [ Mr, and Mrs, Royal Holmes of New the skin. It takes pain, soreness and| The chairman of the tennis com- a little of this fgragrant, antiseptic,|Britain have purchased the residence | gjfness from aching points, muscles|mittee is H. C. Anderson and by healing cream in your nostrils. It|on Main street occupied by Archeriand bones; stops sciatica, lumbago,fcalling 168 any information in re- AUTO FOR HIRE penetrates through every air passage | Walsh and family. | backache and neuralgia. gard to the tournament may be had. ¢ : A further list of the drawings and | 7-Passenger Closed Car for wed- dings, funerals, trips, etc. Experienc- od ahd careful driver, COOK GARAGE, PLAINVILLE Tel. 111 or 11-3, Plainville She will compete in the professional class. Marriage is no bar in that.