New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 8, 1923, Page 7

morning serviee at 11 o'cloek tomo row In the evening at T:30 a'clock & special serviee on “The Home" will | be held. Speeial musie will be used, | Mrs. E. J, Curtis of Thomaston will speak at the mid-week service Thurs. | day evening on foreign mission work On Friday afterncon after school the Junior league will meet. The Baraca class al will he held in the eve I ning PROPOSED SCHOOL IN PLAINVILLE Ttems of Interest Mr. and Mrs, Harold Vagan and family of Detroit, Michigan, are visit- ing Mr, and Mrs, George Griffith of Kensington, Mrs. B, R, Showalter and daugh- ter, Retty, will leave tomorrow morn- 'ln. for King's Park, lLong Island | where Mps., Bhowalter will take up # | position as teacher in an Episcopal school, | Miss Maude J, Slaght, who been visiting her sister, Mrs, B, I Showalter, will return tomorrow to Broadhurst college, West Virginia, where she Is an Instructor . Miss Litta Combe of New York All Mall Orders Promptly Filled SPECIAL SCHOOL WEAR FOR MISSES An All Wool Serge Dress, “The Hamilton Jr." of excellent quality material, offered in a box pleated style with collar and oufts of white linens, sizes range from 5 years to 20, A big value at 812,50, Wash Dresses of Gingham In a variety of styles, that will please any Miss of 6 to 14 years, prices . range §1 $2.08, 83,08 and 85,08 each, Good values UR graduates are in [ demand by keen- vrained business men has Checks for the relief fund should | L. | 4 Middy Blouses with choice of white and khaki for the School Girls' wear; many styles and our l prices range 81,00, $1.50 and | H Other School Girl Needs offered in satin Bloomers, Berge Bloomers, Pleated White Skirts, Blouses, and other necessary and useful garments, - returne where she Hosiery That'll Stand the Wear Good School Hose for children, fine ribbed, in black, white and cordovan of extra worth, 25¢ Not-a-Seme Hoslery for children, so well known for their durability, are offered in fine ril black, white and cordovan; priced at 35¢ pair, or § pair for $1,00, English Ribbed Hose for school wear, black, white, Russian, cordovan, pongee, beige and elk, are worth noting at d0¢ pair, Boys' Heavy Weight Not-a-Seme Hoslery, fine rib, sizes 6 to 11%, black brown, wear defying, 50c¢ pair, N Seme Merino Hose with fancy turn over tops; brown, camel and oxford, 98¢ pair, Boys' Calf Hose in plain colors and heather mixtures, finished with fancy tops, $1.50, $1.98 pair, School Footwear of Dependability “Little Queen" Low Shoes of tan Russia calf with welt soles, broad toes, low and spring heels; I oftered for Misses at $4.50 pair. In Children's sizes, priced 8$4.00 pair, Tan Oxfords for growing girls, with welt soles, round and broad tdes, and low heels, priced at , $4.00 and $5.50 palr, air, ed, with cholce of and Suspect in Garage Break Taken \\'ldlnu Campaign—Return From Children's Lace Shoes, tan calf and grey elk with flexible soles, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 a pair. For the Buys—Low Shoes of tan, elk and calf, $3.75, $4.00 and $5.00 pair. Moccasins of tan calf with neolin soles, $4.50 and $5.50 palr, “Keds” In brown and white with leather trimming, $1.50 to $2.00 pair. years before he is well enough pre- pared for second grade work. For the present, Miss Senning will have her class in two divisions with one attending in the morning and one in the afternoon. Parents are requested | to meet Miss Senning at her room in the school on Monday atfernoon and register their children. Migs Sherif Atikin of Hartford will have the children of the regular first grade and she will expect to prepare them for the second grade in one year's time. Children under six years are not to be admitted to the schools of the | town this year unless the sixth birth- day happens to fall in September or October. There will be no change in the Berlin News Department in Pennsylvania High School—News in the Church- es—All-Kensingtons to Play—Other Items of Interest. Several chang:s in the teaching staffs of the schools have been made for the coming ¥ ‘and Miss Mary Griswold, superintandent of schoois announced these change, this morn- St. Paul's Church | Masses at St. Paul's church will.be | celebrated tomorrow. at 8 and 10 aim. F J. C. Brennan officiating. Kensington Congregational Morning service at 10:45 o'clock. Sunday school at 12:10 o'clock. Christian Endeavor meeting at the usual time. Berlin Congregational As work on the interior of the church has not been started as yet, the service tomorrow morning will be held in the church. Rev, Samuel A. Iiske will preach on the subject, “What We Believe.” 'The Boys' class will meet at 9 o'clock and the first session of' the Men's Bibie class for the season will be held in the com- | | munity house at 11 o'clock. The Sun- yion in hankruptey was filed here to- Community Theater Today at 3 and 8 P. M, “THE SIREN CALL" with DOROTHY DALTON supported by David Powell, Love and thrilling action in the frozen north; better than the “Flame of Yukon." % Our Gang comedy “BOYS TO BOARD"” S TEACHER DEAD Visala, Cal., Sept. 8.—Joseph Clar- ence Ward, 79, a telegrapher at Gen. |Grant's headquarters during the | war and the man credited with having |taught Thomas A. Edison the Morse code died here Sunday at 8 P. M. NORMA TALMADGE in the drama magnificent “THE ETERNAL FLAME" A triumph greater than “Smilin’ Through" Ting Tong Man Comedy who know the dollar men and women, We [{§ will fit you for the po- sition you'll fit, has been visiting her cousin, Mrs, | T TUT———————— i v Flton of I ! Pl ’ 'Il N b b Miss Sad %'ll‘fi}!:; gg'\‘vl?” Dr, Willlam Elton o oston, who be made payable to Miss Badie | has been visiting his sister, Mrs, Law. a""” e ew3 Wheeler, treasurer of the chapter. | ) | rence, has returned to his home, TSI et etums From Conveantion ) Town Clerk Arthur L. Woodruuff is Mr. I:..:.xmu.r..,' Pearl W Smith have PHONE . ;Y busy preparing the annual town re. 605-3 w ¢ ports. ; returned ‘ | Eltzsabethtown, N. J. week, Mr, Smith will resume his du- A\ ‘;::uhm:caro:llntlr- as instructor in the | ties as carrier at the lost post office, Busl ‘ \ | His ool [ Carrler No, 1, Gordon 1. Hartshorn, ‘ ;‘ | Miss Freda "‘"‘",’ has "; e will leave Monday for a week's vaca- 163 MAIN ST &\ \ from. Buriiaglon £.Sonn, fa : 10| tion, NEW BRITAIN, CONN. | Fast Reriin Tiems, Claims Building Would Provide ™ secune or American vegion Ko There will be a celebration of the | o - Barnes Post, 33, American Legion, Holy (0"""‘"'"“",. at R"’ lflu.hrlv‘ll | Monday evening in the legion rooms | SRILGIRUEARY B R B,y tollowac iy on Whiting street, This s to be in the | |Sunday school at 10 o'clock, Rev. T nature of a special meeting and it 18 expected that plans will be made for |have charge of the services, GOULD BE ENLARGED LATER\ expecte P The services at the Methodist held in New Britain, | | church Sunday are as follows, regular | Residents in Hospital |morning service at 10:45 a. m, fol- in Horace A. James, who was removed lowed by SBunday school at 12 o'clock. | | yesterday, O |to the Hartford hospital yes i s A ety Tgo Vorestyille, Later Released—Cross | o 5o ated on at the institution this |7 p. m, Miss Mabelle Barnes wi ave | Helle e 1l sal |charge of the morning service and | Russell Wininger of the firm of | l’;‘:':k.]l":."l' :m.aol:ll: l‘::!e‘:;" :; “.\'I‘:u.';(‘;n(;.".l; ::?1:”‘ have charge of | copyention—Church Notices, | Wininger & (‘unnln'xhn:‘n;lwm“hfl ;dpo". [Tealy alons, mnd that . the ik 4 vice, | Hartford Hospita n- | 2 - Whoiod Mr. and Mrs, George Benham and | 1t is proposed by the Plaln\'llle‘:;;f e emoved to the hospital |Greek military authority shall pre- son, George, of Brooklyn, N. Y., and town school committee to recommend |} 0" oy nart of last week and has sent his government's regrets for the |were the guests of relatives in town school building on the ne? site ;“i physicians since that time. | diplomatic representatives in Athens. Friday. Linden street. This building to be|" “yreating of Football Candidates Terms As Outlined At the annual meeting of lhn‘coustrnc(od of brick with fire-proof| . candidages for the Plainville| The demands set forth in the am- LN| 0. Clark and Elmer Dyer were elect- | The construction throughout to be present at 11 o'clock tomorrow morn- 1—Formal regrets ‘will be present- | Payne was elected delegate to the trimmings as the cut will indicate, | ¢, plan the schedule for the coming thority to the representatives of the ;:;"";orr:‘f’if:pb':' ‘:{”22&(‘ ::';II?:“]‘::“}:}Elccloral Convention to be held in but so planned and constructed Ahat|geason and to elect a manager and ALhreeyumed powess 111 Ashene ahe: has ‘accepted the position made Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. Clark was elected |it will be pleasing to the eye and|hire a coach. |7 8iA ‘tuneral: nervich wiliubaciun I alternate delegate. ithoroughly practical according to lat- | Church Notices. | vacant by the resignation of the head | o . hool | b | brated in honor of the slain Italian | r. and Mrs. Frank Risley of Hart- est designs for buildings for school Congregational— | commissiongrs in the Catholic cathe- |new million dollar High school in » A o en | { Bethlehem, Pennslyvania. The | 1%, Willlam Kogette at their home| From the experlence of the toWn g government.” | the Greek government in attendance. |on Cottage street. in erecting the present brick building ~ ch School immediately after | school is equipped with all the im- Republican - town cauc s on Broad street, it has been found Chure e ! 3—Warships of the three allled na- provements necessary for the admin- [y .1q a¢ 1, AT ucus cwill \Hglon loal ¢ tHa b l.‘”‘e morning service. | tions led by an Italian naval division istration of modern education, own hall Monday evening. As impractical to arrange the basement| young people's Meeting 7 p. M. | gy gieam ™ fnto Piraeus roads the candidates from all three districts are |Including coal bins, furnaces, play|ugambling and its Evil.” the school employs two supervisors | the Greek fleet shall salute the Ital- of music, in order that the pupils may 18/ looken Foni manner unless the first unit consists oy, 7 p. m., at the parsonage. |lan, British and French flags with 21 have the advantage of musical educa- | ooy of more than four rooms. For this| rhe Women's Federation will give | gyns which salute shall be returned Several New Names on Facmty tion in accord with the musical tradi- .”; ,;; WANT MEN TO HELP reason, and as has already been ex- 5 Church supper on Thursday at 6:30 [py the allled warships immediately »’ tions for which Bethlehem is famous. | e Chamber of Commerce, nomry‘plalned, because there will be need of|; m The guests of honor will be the gfter the conclusion of the funeral 214 l h C 1 Y and Lions clubs will be asked by the |at least nine rooms, the committee young people of the church about to % “Lists Tor the oming Year an open alr theater I8 being = com: |geptemner 18 Now Britaln day nt the st least a nine-room bufldin &nd the allied . wBrahiph il o e | pleted, in which all school plays and Bastérn Stat Ex Y e 7 8. welcome, ! half-mast throughout the ceremonies. | aramatizations put on by the Eng- il E ;lrles €xposlt|nn, .On this 'Fhe total width of the building is| catholic Church, "Lady of Mercy,” 4—Military honors will be rendered X : P teaching staff of the Percival and the |lish classes will be given, with the |cob W0 K0S © the Girls' Drum |96 feet, only a few feet more than| Masses at § and 10 o'clock. The re- | " Groek military unit with a flag “MAN FOR VCHOOL BOARD most appropriate settings. ST i ;3 fianst in Connectl- the present brick building, and the|gylar monthly collection will be*taken | a¢ pereveza while the bodles of the b Y . [1U\ OT'New Biltall will be with Miss Lud- cut, compete with corps from depth of the building from front to up at both masses. A dy in the Ledge school. ’ A miscellaneous shower in honor | New En, 3 § | Y | Ingland. Ther: s 4 i ¢ & w| 5 v Z - Miss Helon DeLong Head of English || Miss Mabelle Bflnrfiior ot BT- of Miss' Margaret Luby was given at [of New Britain giil’: ::1;:1‘:::“)\{"::)}1/‘:;“ Llhnev. ;““ar AROuTot e btas . IR0 RemENRLIenag CORERL IR !dermlz‘eh:.oczrem::rfogrlm:;:fl:)l:“slp::d ) lin will teach the children of the/the home of Mrs. Edward F. Mc-|the first prize of iRl will be the pastor' theme. i ; et ) Ohe, 100 and every ef- 3 ; e City | elghth grade in that district. “This | Cormick of Kensinston Thursday eve. | {ort is to he made (o sepure ft o1 |y (18 bullding is constricted, it| * Sunday school will follow immedi- :xr;er:twn::;?tg:fi?y S O |item will give great pleasure to those |ning. Miss Luby received many gifts | k s will probably be necessary to use the |ately after the morning service. L 5 1 four lower rooms for grades in Sep- 6 p. m. Young Peoples service, 6—A special commission composed thoroughness of Miss Barnes' work in | the bride of Joseph A. Fitzgerald of | By The Associated Press, A | the past,” says Miss Griswold. | New Britain on September 12, | Peking, Sept. 8.—A French news|Pe’ rooms for high school. — The |“Sources of Certainty." aniest delagales prealdad Cxes e oo | [In the Worthington school, Miss Talrencs Hialaity dispatch from Kobe says Louls Cotte, | (?1I0WINE vear, September, 1925, one| 7:45 p. m, Thursday, Prayer meet- | 12er Will control the inquiry or i Clark will have the fith and Sixth | pn, funoral of Lawrence Ronketty, | MANager of the Oriental Palace hotei MOTe uPper room will be needed for ing. ‘;M‘:"",')’. sl e grades while Miss Susanne Cobey, the | o\ 104 early this week in Scranton, | &t Yokohama and all of the hoter's 8rades and one more for high school, | Episcopal— ‘Inquirv’ must be co';cluaed not later 8:00 a. m. Holy Communion. | g { eighth grades. from the vault at St. Mary's ceme. CArthauake. The dispatch also said [Vl need additional school accommo- xigifs Blue Hills School tery, New Britain, Rev. J. Leo Sulli. | that Mayor Itchome Minato-Cho \\'as‘d“‘“"’fs for its high school pupils. At|Scrmon. 7—The Greek government -under- “Ine necessity of bullding a new |yan'of §t. Joseph's ehurch, ofticlating, | Durned to death. Hugh Horne, com. [this time four additional rooms may| 8§ p.m. Evening Prayer and Sermon, | takes to pay the Italian government o school or, at least, an addition to the | Tho hody arrived in New Britain last | Mercial secretary of the British em- be added to the present building, or| Advent— {an indemnity the amount of which ing. . present one at Blue Hills, becomes | evening. | bassy at Tokio is reported dead. a separate high school , building| Morning service 10:45, will be fixed in summary proceedings : ' | by the permanent international court in the Junior liilplvl\ 5 ar lloqi'n Miss | gigurs the steady growth of popula- . ONLY WAG VOLVED The committee consulted with a| Evening Service 7:00. Helen Drapeg of Clarlottesyille, tloh ot that oubSIIHE dIHIEE 16 the Chicago, Sept. §,—The Internation- |considerable number of architects and| Rev. Wm, Ainslee of Harttord will | POSIting 60,000,000 lire with the Swiss ginia, has been engaged as prinelpal [ ouinion of Miss Griswold as expressed {al brotherhood of firemen and engine- finally selected the plans prepared by speak at the morning servi | Natonst e Gxi gl to succeed Miss Delong. Miss Dra- |,y pegpresentative of the “Herald", | men will, confine its movement, just|D. K. Perry of New Britain ‘I'hi:r The evenin, qpr\'is‘ .:'TI\I c'e a sym- | {‘” e '"\1.“";'!’ Miss Griswold also said that. trans- | lnunched, strictly to wage questions, |arrangements made by the committee | posium conciguétorl ‘hv th: l?'lst-:;"\; | mal colleg: of “i*pmin for b o " . 3 es v | wi Y Parpy | L wlid s fiia ‘hormal colley Bl | portation of children to the other Grand President David Robertson |with Mr. Perry do not obligate the |Workers Society,” The subject will be | Feench and Engiish, i PR % | in working conditions i ) pted this year, although there is ns. with the plans unless they are 3 thr:-Ib"U"‘“,T "":“f; flo’f;;i;’““":‘m |a probability that a room in a neigh- | |cepted by the town. i W | Briot. e Albany Teachers' college, Wi 4 ? 1 ¥ | o T = Have Bulish and Latin olassos, “Mrs; | fan ik Sotee Witl have (o bs obsnee | Plan For Carnival \lo‘;\,“;,"mfl' o BESha e T oane bk Gugerty taught successfully for si \th‘v "3‘ AR FA R Ea NG L BHe ‘rnll::’“;m .ql.)n going ahead' at a rapid ed Stone Hill for F. Cassidy ears in New York city and thorough4 junce i o i or the “Gala Week” by the y dance is anticipated, it is thought that Plinville fire department, The |+ MEETING OF W, C. T. U, | success dren in our local schools. b ther thy . e Hills distric i R S et AR CRER iut!m |n..|;l:::(1:;”|'¢I!‘|.|LMI.II:..|‘15 district. held the last day of the week has|the W. C. T. U. will be held at the Magsachusctts, will teach sclence and |\l ohjldren expecting Lo attend the e - been assured by the large number of | lome of Mrs. E. J. Rondeau, 32 Mon- commercial geography. Miss Bosch is | Now Britain High school are temind- | FACTORY 1S BANKRUPT. entries received. A number of invita. | 10¢ street, Tuesday, September 11, at o graduate of Mt. Holyoke college’| cq again that they must secure sips Boston, ,Sept. 8—A voluntary peti- | t10ns have been sent out and up to the | 2:30 o'clock. 'The regular meetings | and high testimonials have been re- |, uthovizing their attendance from i present time many of these have been | Wil be held the second week in the 4 day school will meet at the same .y Ly the Palmer Foundry and I\ln-J""’“”“d in a manner which encour-| Mmonth instead of the first, beginning ability. | the sc " b I Miss Gris- 3\ i The townspeople {Siola itoral b nday rl‘no(:‘x"nn:;“ Gris- | Rally Sunday will be observed in|or 14,726 and assets ot $60,201, Se- | While the athletic events to be run | &nd the White Mountains. Lear that Mrs, Anna Young i to re- | Children fn the upper grades of the | oo mureh school next week and all | cured claims are given as $17,226 and | off in connection with the celebration Setsmepespraent tUiti)- 4, head of ithe ‘commetcinl de> | gouth. sinool Wil be transported: to | Cdren will ‘be urged to attend thid|ymeecured $12 have not been announced it is under- paFiment, ‘She will‘dlso have charge ;‘r‘)‘l.x \\\:;[::4‘)‘”\(\‘" :l(.hou:an:wnrre\mzYf‘,lss,on.t :;‘f sl(;hool picture will be | stood that they will be of the same ' | " bR AROH 8 el L | type as were held Ve S R e manner of last year, it was stated to- Kensington Mcthodisi 3—Machinery | nuting, & hose laying and & tug of will be pleased to CHURCH IS DESTROYED. Boston, Sept. 8.-——The board of for-| eign missions of the Universalist gen- eral council today received word that had been de- CONTINU Washington, Sept. again value of competent A. H, Bushnell of Damen's Hill, | returned from the National Postal u 19 " | Workers' convention in Providence, R. | L 1! Chester Bunce, has to 1. which was held during the past | 1l cal where he will A Nf_55 | was nurse in a camp. N There will be a meeting of Brock- Samuel Sutcliffe of New Britain will attending .the state convention to be (Continued From First Page) The evening service will he held at| the Itallan demands except that the morning. Mrs. 8amusl Bartlett of Middistown 1o the town at least & - nins-room | pie SAH% FRLEH re “of the: stagr|Janing murders (o the (three et ed trustees for three years and Walter solid and durahle with lnPXl’l’“!“'E'ing in Murphy's Recreation Parlors, | 4 by the highest Greek military au- of the English department at the " P |ford have been the guests of Mr, and |use. Morning service 10:45, “Provisional | 3.q) 4, Athens, with the members of In addition to the regular faculty, | | FflR TUWN S[;HI]ULS L4 ¥: | mentloned. A very Interesting meeting rooms, and toilets in a satisfactory| Jsyecutive Committee Meeting, Mon- [ orning of s funsral ANsSiEEEa In connection with the High school | 5 vice, T fl f New Britain Girl Scouts to help make |are recommending the construction of |jeave for school and college. Everyone S he fage of tie CLetis SoEl Selden schools. Miss Marjan Robb Miscellaneous S| 7 e i | v HABEpUY SHOWes other cities and towns throughout rear including a one-room extension Baptist— vietims Siw, embacited, parents who haev appreciated the|from her friends. She will become | T FOU 2 ALL BUT FOUR KILLED [tember, 1924, and three of the up-| 7 p. m. The pastor will speak of |Of French, British, Itallan and Jap- principal, will teach the seventh and | ponnevivania, was held this morning | SUESts except four were killed in the [nd by September, 1926, the town thas Ghutbbes §¥ 11:00 a. m. Morning Prayer and | 'an September 27. There have been several changes | ijent as the thoughtful citizen con- |erected. Sunday school 12: of justice at The Hague, Greece de- several vears and has speciulized | Kongington schools will not be at- | sald today. It will ask no changes|town for any expense in connection |"What makes a successful church.” ly understands the needs of the chil- el T ik no serious problem will present itself | of the_street parade which is to be| The régulas Bisiness meetidg ' of ceived concerning her character and | nigs Elizabeth Brown, secretary of : il % E q ¥ hour. All time is standard. chine Co. of Palmer listing liahilities | 48€s the committee, | Gaghan are touring through Canada Chester Donovan will | day. | Wah their Tokio church serve as principal of the Kensington School Calondar Miss May Lord will preach at the |get up by the government to distri- Handsome prizes have been procur- | stroyed but that all their missionaries Grammar school. His assistants will ba'Mrs. Munsfield, Miss Hopkins, Miss | McGee, Miss Kelly, Miss Graham, | Miss Aitkin and Miss Senning. | An innovation in this school will be a room which will, for the first | part of the year, be a kindergarten intended primarily for the children of non-Englash speaking parenls.‘i Miss Senning will, in as short a time | as possible, change from kindergarten to first grade work but it is expecl"dl that a child in this room will ne(wl‘ to spend a vear and a half or two | TROUBLED WITH WORMS GIRL HAD TWO CONVULSIONS Signs of worms in children are: De- ranged stomach, swollen upper lip, of- | fensive breath, hard and full stomach with pains, pale face, eyes heavy, twitching eyelids, itching of the nose, dry cough, grinding of the teeth, little | red points on tongue, starting during | sleep, with troublesome dreams, slow fever. The safe methods for ridding | the child of worms is to use Dr. True’s Elixir. Mrs. Harry A. Salley, Dover, Me, writes: “My daughter has been trou- bled with worms, had two convuisions and all the symptoms of worms. 1 began to give her Dr. True's Elixir and neticed a decided change for the better.” Always have handy a bottle | of Dr. True's Elixir, the True Family | Laxative and Worm Lxpeller. 40c— | 60c—$1.20. | e | bute fuel in the event of a shortage | | in any area, will be continued in| | force, it was announced officially to. | day until a formal order has been fs- | sued for resumption of work in the anthracite field. London—As soon as the tax on; | cider has ‘been removed the beverage gained an astounding popularity, don't you know. Everyone is drinking | cider, The school calendar for the Berlin system is as follows: schools open | Tuesday, September 11, 1923; schools | cloge I'riday, June 20, 1024, The Thanksgiving recess will begin | Wednesday noon, November 28 and will end Monday morning, December 3. The schools will let out for the Christmas holidays Friday night, De- cember 21, and will reopen for the | 4 term, Wednesday morning, January | N8 Year. 2 ™ Per Order, The spring recess will extend | . ... AN N (Y g trom Friday night, April 11, 1924, to | REPUBLICAN TOWN COMMITTEE, Tuesday morning, April 2. Besides H, C. DEMING, Chairman, - STOPS BACKACHE October and February. Washington's peppers take the birthday will be observed by the clos- ing of the schools, as will Memorial Day. | ouch” from a sore, lame back. It that she will be selected to serve on | i 48 'l‘:r':“w":;"n"""': il bt the board from East Berlin this year. |~ \wpen vou are suffering so you can She is a former school teacher and |y, qiy get around, just try Red Pep- has always taken a keen interest in|ior Rub, and you will have the school affalrs. Her policy as stated |.uickest. relief known. Nothing has today is “good schools with the best resuits from the amount of money expended on them.” Reing a woman candidate her supporters hope she|ic Rub you will feel the tingling will receive first consideration at the |peat In three minutes it warms the caucus Monday evening. She 18 being | ore spot through and through. Pain supported by a large nun ser of the | ang soreness are gone. women voters of both East Berlin | aek any druggist for a jar and the other sections of the town Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be gure to Heads English Department get the genuine, with the name Friends of Miss Helen DeLony, for- | Rowles on 3aeh package. NOTICE. REPUBLICAN CAUOUS, The republican voters of the Town of Berlin will meet in caucus Monday | evening, September 10, at 8 o'clock, |-daylight saving time, in the town hall for the purpose of nominating candi- dates for town officers for the ensu- Mrs, Dowd Mentioned Mrs. Harry Dowd of East Berlin is being mentioned as a possible, new member of the school board. Mrs. Dowd is a popular candidate, accord- ing do r#ports and her friends hope The heat of red as red peppers. Just as soon as you apply Red Pep- | such concentrated, penetrating heat | of | ed for the winners of the events for the best appearing company in the parade. The people of Plainville are re- quested to act as hosts to the visiting fire laddies and to make their stay as pleasant as possible. Full arrangements are expected to be completed within the next few | days. A number of high class entertainers — have been hired and each evening in| | | addition to other entertainments put | ’ AI | on by the visiting delegations these | | 5 ’ » actors will feature the program. | Suspect Taken in Forestville | A young man was taken in by the R | Forestville police yesterday and | 9 |auizzed in connection with the at- | tempted burglary at Cooke's garage | | Thursday night. After being question- [ |ed by beth the Forestville ard local | | officials the suspect proved his in- | &t Jacobs Ol stops any pain, and | Nocence to the satisfaction of the po- rheumatism !s pain enly. e e e | Not one case in iifly requires inter-| ‘Vhile no definite clues, as far as [nal treatment. Stop drugging! Rub|KNOWN, have been discovered it is un- soothing, penetrating St. Jacobs O | derstood that the police are still| [ Fight into your sore, stiff, aching| WOrKINg on the theory that the break | joints, and relief comes instantly. 8t. | Was the work of persons who were| Jacobs Oil 1s a harmless rheumatism | Acquainted with the locajity. [liniment, which never disappoints, S CUu. S | | and cannot burn the skin. The drive for funds for the relief of | Limber up! Quit complaining! Get|Japan, being carried on by the Red a small trial bottle of old, honest 8t.|Cross, will be formally started tomor- | Jacobs Oil at any drug store, and in | TOW When communica relative to just a moment you'll be free trom |lhe drive will be read in the chirches | rheumatic pain, soreness and stiffness. John E. Lamb, chairman of the| | Don't suffer! Relief awaits you. 8t |committee, said that as far as he knew Jacobs Oil is just as good for eciatica, | no subscriptions had been received neuralgia, lumbago, backaehe, sprains E.\tsltrdas nor up 10 o'clock this mom-‘ were safe. REALIZATION Tucked away b;ck In your head is a Dream dear to your heart You can surely make That dream a reality. Open a bank account here; Make it grow week by week Until you accomplish Your purpose. The PLAINVILLE TRUST Co. PLAINVILLE, CONN.