New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 15, 1923, Page 7

cups This will be the first mesting of the fall season and it is hoped that ervery member will make a special of fort to be present. The envelopes for | the summer months are due at this | time. The "Talent Party™ will be held culns IN c“EsT Pase your tight, aching chest mapl the pain. freak up the congestion | Feel & had cold loosen up in Just & | short time Hed Pepper Rub” is the cold rem- edy that hrings quickest relief, 1t ean. in that place, The loeal delegation | not hurt you and it certainly seems to turned out in large numbers today as | end the tightness and drive the cons | they will be busy all next week pre- | gestion and soreness right out | paring for the biggest time ever held Nothing nas such eoncentrated, i in Plainville when the local firemen | penetrating heat as ved peppers, and | wind up their gala week with & mon- | when heat penetrates right down inte | strous field gay | colds, congestion, aching museles and Monday evening all lainvitie fire- | sore, ~tff jointa relief comes at once men will report at the hose house in | The moment you apply Red Pepper full uniform at 7 o'clock to start the ! Hub you I the tingling heat m! Or- | gala week, The grounds will he open | three minutes the congested spot is from 7 te 12 o'clock in the evening | warmed through and through. When and admission will be free as will sevs | you are suffering from a cold, rheu- eral acts throughout the week matism, backache, stiff neck or sore Drives rom Texas nuscles, just get a jar of Rowles Red Thorvald Jacobson of Texas is visit- | Fepper Iub, made from red peppers, ! ing his cousin, Mra, Pearl Bmith of 43 | at any drug store, You will have the Broad street, Mr, Jacobson is from [quickest relief known the oil field in the lLone Star state | i and made the entire trip by automo- CIVILIANAGA‘BINET bile, He stated that he encountered | only one mishap en route and that | All But Two Members of New Span- Wil Be n- Octaber (J l A i i. Firemen (o Wetherstiold delegation of about 80 members of Plainvilie Hose Company No, 1, left this afternoon for Wethers field te take part in the mammoth field day being staged by the firemen opping Center: Regular Slate Chosen at Gaucus in Town Hall Last Evening G, 0. P, SPLIT IS LIKELY For the Fellows Going to College, or Away to School, We Offer These. Plenty of Cravats must be ineluded 1 his outfit. ting, Four-in-Hands, all new designs, silk and wool, Ttalian si'ks, others in faney knit, great choice here from @3¢ to 8 ecach, to work, Out of suen stuff this school makes the kind of men [N who are respected vy [aW their business associ- ates, EVENIN James J. Graham Appointed ganist in Churche=Leaving to At. tend Schools—Church Firemen Attending Field Day, Two changes were made in the lists of the nominees of the republican party for the various town orfices at the annual caucus of that party held in the Town hall last evening, The name of W, H, Wilson was substituted for that of Charles Hird for town treasurer and J, J. Kimmel ‘and W, J. Bimpson were nominated for as- NOtioose— Bhirts of course==the “Yorke" in new fall patterns, #tripes checks and figures with colors guaranteed | fast, also white oxford and hroadcloth, with or with. | out collars—82.00 to $1.98 Smart Golf Hose in plain colors, alse pleasing heather mixtures, with faney turn over tops, choige of a good assortment, from $1,50 to $3.98 pair, - Carter Union Suits of medium or heavy weight wool, in ank!e length, with long or short sleeves— $3.98 to $5,98 cach, Nerling Sweaters in coat effects or pull over style, in fine cardigan stitch or Bhaker, all the leading color shades, priced from $7.98 to 812,08 each, Carter Union Suits, light, medium or heavy weight cotton or lisle, short or long sleeves, knee or ankle was when he was fined $12.60 in a uw l A Connecticut town on the charge of Cmfl“‘; cO & speeding, / From |”‘S ‘/ Surprise Party Governmment A party of friends held a surprise ish tength—$1.75 to 83,50, Slesveless Unlons of eross bar nainsook, kneo length, are much liked by many young fellows, priced 09c to 81.50 each Cotton Pajamas, mercerized, striped madras, ox- fords, cofton poplins and broadcloths, priced from $1.60 (0 85.98 set, “Not-n-seme’” Socks of lisle, In black, grey and cardovan, also in fibre silk—35¢ to 50c pair, All the lecading brands in Rilk Hoslery, such as “McCallum,” “Charter Oak," ; Girls’ Stockings and Underwear Warm Pajamas of outing flannel, neat stripe ef-. trimmed with silk frogs, price range $2,00 w set, Fine Silk Socks—"Phoenix" lum” all the colors—78c to $2.08 pair, Rlanket Bathrohes, n most necessary and Piain colors, checks and figures, fortable garment, priced $5.98 to $15.98, “Phoenix," Bird,” “Kayscr" and several other well known makes, priced from $1,00 up to $5.50 pair, Carter Uplon Suits—light and medium weight cot- ton or lisie in all desirable shapes—8$1.00 to $2.98, make, also “McCal- com- \ “Humming Carter Union Suits—fine ones of wool or silk and wool, in all the wanted shapes—8$2.50 to $5.98, Glove Silk Garments—Bloomers in pink, brown, black, navy, grey, henna, camel, and several other shudes—$2.08 to $4.50 cach, ors In place of Oliver Robertson who has resigned, Beleetman llam Johnson was renominated, has been on the board of selectmen for the office of town clerk, sented to the vote follow Johnson; H second selectman, (', |4, J. Kimmel and W, J. school committee, Fred Bullen; brary board, R. S8eymour; auditor, F. L. Benzon; registrar of voters, J0 N, ’Condfll and W, Seymour, Split Is Likely A large number of the the candidates were picked at Wil- this making the 15th consecutive year he Miss E. Mae Morgan was fenominated The entire slate which will be pre- 8 al the polls in as IMirst selectman, William J. Calor; treasurer, W. H. Wilson; towh clerk, Miss k5. Mae Morgan; assessors, Simpson; - McKernan, and board of relief, A, H. y(llll'g"l‘l members of the republican party are disgruntled over the method in which last party for Loyal Smith at the home of | his parents on Broad street last eve. | ning In honor of his 12th birthday, | The guests included a large number | of High school mates from Rristol, During the evening games were played and musical numbers were rendered, | Refreshments were served, Date is Changed According to information given out by the committee in charge of the celebration to be staged by the Plain- ville Grange when the mortgages will | be burned, the date of the affair is Tuesday, September 18 and not Sep- tember 28 as was published in last evening's issue. Plainville Briefs Frank Hohbein, clerk at the local post office will leave tomorrow for al two weeks' vacation. His place will be | taken by Merton Lamb, Gordon Hartshorn, carrier No. 1 at the post office, will resume his duties Civil Life, Madrid, Bept, 15,~The military directorate anounced after a meeting lust night that the names of the new cabinet ministers would be sub- mitted today to Captain Gen, PPrimo- Rivera. All are said to be eivilians with the exception of the ministers of war and marine, Asked whether it was intended to reform the constitution of Spain the general made an elusive repl Captain Gen. Primo-Rivera arrived here on the Bareelona express today. He was greeted with cheers by thou- | sends of workers who also acclaimed King Alfonzo and the army. Quiet prevails in Bilbhao, pected that the 24 hour end today as scheduled, It is ex- strike will Barcelona, Sept, 15, —Before leav- H : i BY363 main st () NEW BRITAIN, CONN, ing for Madrid, Captain Gen, Primo« Rivera recelved an Itallan naval ofs ficer and begged him to transmit his greetings to King Victor Emmanuel, Premier Mussolini and the Itallan nas= tion HERE'S A HOT ONE London—A distinguished gentieman has been walking into small stores as a Bcotland Yard inspector, asking to see bills of high denomination, in quest counterfeits, receipting for the mand taking the mto “headquars ters” for examination. Iteal detcctives rters, s Monday after a week's vacation. | Tony DiMarco of Bast Main street| was one of the spectators at the Dempsey-Firpo fight last evening in New York. evening's caucus, and they are threat- ening to bolt the party at the coming ; election, They claim that the slate as nominated last evening was hand picked, without giving the young element a chance to be represented on the slate, It is felt that ' at the present time the young element is a strong one and they:were left out in | the cold on the selection of delcgates last night. It beceme known this morning that the so-called young set in the repub- lican party had candidatcs whom they 12:10 o'clock and the Christian En- | were preparing to offer at the caucus deavor at 7 o'clock in the evening. last evening. One of the men men- 4 Kensington Methodist. tioned was intending to run for the Morning service at 11 o'clock. In|office of first selectman, but the other the evening at 7:30 o'clock the pastor|candidates picked by the old-line re- will give the second of her series of | publicans and the republican town talks on the home. Her subject will | committee, they claim, were rail- be "\\'91mm.‘§ High Calling.” roaded through when the caucus was VMCPUHK of the Social Service class| pelq, "¥1e younger members com- will be resumed Monday afternoon at| piain that they were ignored entirely 3:30 o'clock in the church. On Wed-|ang though some state that they will nesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock the|yote the straight republican ticket "‘;‘d'“,“'d soclety will meet With|pe coming election, they sny that Mrs, Charles Gullong. The regular they will have a different story t mid-week service will be held Thurs- |, ¥ W 8 Ty day evening at 7:45 o'clock. The sub- i s . ject of the address will e “Stability| _ Graham Anpointed Organist. In Christian Life.” The Junior leaguc| 1€V John B. Fay, pastor of the will meet Friday afternoon at 3:30|church of Our Lady of Mercy an- nounced this morning that Mrs. Mar- o'clock. tin Casey has resigned as organist at the church because of her failing health, and that James J. Graham, as- sistant postmaster, has been appointed to fill her place, Rehearsals for the choir will commence tomorrow morn- ing after the 10 o'clock mass and all members or new applicants are re- guested to be presknt, Father Fay stated that the usual services will be held in the church at 8 and 10 o'clock and the first session of Sunday school for the coming year will be held at 9 o'clock, Parents are requested by the pastor to see that all children are present for the Sun- day schvol session tomorrow morning. Church Notices Congregational church -—— Sunday, September 16, Morming serv- fce at 10:45 o'clock; ‘church school immediately after the morning serv- ice; Young [P’eople’'s meeting at 7 p. m., “Religion Applied to Manners.” Baptist church—Sunday, September Glove Silk Vests and Pants — White ana peach—82.00 to $3.50 each, -ed on account of the rally service, Kensington Congregational. It is expected that Rev. Elmer 1T, Thienes of Hartford will be present at the morning service of the church al 10:46 o'clock tomorrow to tell the congregation something of the work of the Y. M. C. A, in Hartford coun- ty. The Sunday school will meet at Ie will begin his first, year's work “Yale university. Marion Hall, daugh- ter of Mr, and Mrs. A, W, Hall, whi resume her studies at Bates college, Maine., Kermit Stevens, son of Mr, and Mrs. Claude W, Stevens, will enter Brown university, Providence, R. 1, as a freshman. Karl Elmgren, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Elmgren of Beckley, will return to the: Bentley School of Accounting, Boston, Mass. Lawrence Golen, son of Mr. and Mrs, Stanislaw Golen, will return to Bos- ton university as a sophomore. He is a graduate of the Goddard seminary, Chester Bunce has already returned {to Blizabethtown, New Y@rk, where he is employed as #an instructor ot English at the High school. Rally Sunday Tomorrow Rally Sunday will be observed at the Berlin Congregational church to- morrow at noon with a special service in the chapel of the church, in which all departments will unite, Older Iioys' class, Men's Bible class, Sunday school and church congregation. The address will be made by the pastor, Rev. Samuel A. Fiske, who will speak on '‘Our Ideal of What the Sunday School Should Be." The Junior orchestra will furnish music in the course of ‘the service and re- marks will be given by former su- perintendents of the Sunday school, who will be seated upon the platform: Francis Deming, rank L. Wilcox and Arthur 1. Woodruff, Promotions will be made in the class taught by Miss Clara Hubbard and the classes will make reports of their year's activities. Following the service the Sunday school picture will be taken, Baseball Tomorrow The Walnuts of Hartford will clash with the All Kensingtons at the Per- cival avenue field tomorrow afternoon at 3:15 o'clock in one of the hardest games of the season for the Kensing- ton team. The Walnuts are a well known amateur delegation throughout th estate and have an excellent record, Recently they played a 14 inning game in Wallingford, being beaten by few runs in the last inning. They have added the scalp of the Cromwell team to their collection this season. The probable lineup for the Ken- sington team is: Hayes, pitcher; McKeon, catcher; McCormick, first base; Venturo, second base; Giana, third base; IMields, short stop; Kingo, right ficld; Orsie,’ center field; Ives. left field. Dance This Livening A dance will be held this evening at Foresters hall under the auspices of the All-Kensington baseball team. The South Manchester orchestra will furnish music. May Be, In Parade “Several servicemen from Berlin will probably be in the parade in New Britain this afternoon,” according to James E. Corr, commander of the Bolton-Kasica post of the American Legion. It was planned at first to have a delegation representing the local post, but at a spec meeting held two | weeks ago for the clection of delegates to the convention and deciding of other details there was not a large enough attendance to warrant the tormation of plans. The interest taken in the Berlin post is not great and the commander hasg been working for some time to get the men interested in the activities|uuring the winter. of the post. They seem to place other| Commencing Oct. 15 the three PA'N FRuM BAcK activities ahead of meeting of the |months commutation tickets on the post, says the commander. railroad will be terminated and only Ah! Pain’is gone! St. Jacobs 0il| - Work will soon be started on the monthly tickets can be purchased: acts almost like magic. removal of the roll of honor from in| The Progressive Reading Cirele will Quickly 7—Yes. Almost instant re- | front of the town hall, it is expected. | hold their first meeting of the scason lief from soreness, stiffness, lameness | The committee in charge has been at at the home of Mrs. Charles Nelson and pain follows a gentle rubbing with | Work for some time and it is thought |next Tuesday evening. St. Jacobs Oil. that the roll will not long “grace” the e Rub this soothing, penetrating oil | front lawn of the town hall. It will be| STOCK BROKERS BANKRUPT. | right on yonr painful back, and relief | stored in the cellar as an historical New York, Sept. 15.—An"involun-| comes. 8t. Jacobs Oil is a harmless relic. tary patition in bankruptey was filed backache, lumbago and sciatica cure | |today against Atlas, Kuffler & Co.,| which never disappoints and doesn't| | stock brokers. Liabilities were es-| burn the skin. | timated at $15,000 with assets of| Straighten up! Quit complaining! $3,000. Stop those torturous stitches. In a| moment you will forget that you ever | For Rent—5-room flat, furnished Park streect. Tel. 114-5.—advt. JEWETT SIX PAIGE BUILT l | . Berlin News GOLLEGIANS WILL RETURN T0 SCHOOL Filteen From Berlin Registered in Institutions This Year RALLY SUNDAY_’_I‘OMORROW‘ All-Kensingtons Will Play Well Known during Fire- Plain- Watch our windows men’'s Week, Special prices. il ng. & S ly Co.—advt, ville Eng. & Supply Co.—adv ¢ $435 cash, balance monthly, buys Piano Teacher—Miss Adella Nor- this J t ton, pupil of 1. Leslie Toth, Studio, 141 West Main street; day or evening periods. Apply Mondays,—advt. SOUTHINGTON NEWS Henry Hart to be Buricd Tomorrow— DiPastino-Consile Nuptials—Items of Interest. The funeral of Her E. Hart, vic-| tim of an automobile crash at the corner of Main street and Berlin ave- . nue will be held from his home on e et s New Jewett Six Touring Car o'clock and burial will be in Quinr piack cemetery, He is survived by one | sister, Mrs. Amelia Lamsen and sev- eral nephews and nieces. John DiPastino of Rourke avenue | and Miss Evu Consilo of Waterbury | were married -today in the First Rap- | tist church, Waterbury, Mr. DiPastino is well known in this town having been engaged in the contracting busi- | ness here ‘for a mumber of years. | Here Are the Twelve Improvements The annual meeting of the South- | ington Public Health Association will 1—Larger brake drums—now 14 in. 7—New type spark and throttle control be held next Wednesday evening at 8 2—Heavier, stronger wheels 8—New instrument board—oval panel o'clock in the health center rooms, 3—Pressure ciled chassis 9—New type non-glaring headlight reflectors John O'Donnell, one of tne well | il . —Thi knbwh residents ot Bouthilngton, ated | A umptevedyalvy mechnsm 10—Thicker upholsery in open models §—Improved Rayfield carburetor 11—Deeper front seats—tilted 6—More convenient gear-shift 12—Velour upholstery in standard sedans team-=Dance This Evening—Voters Twelve Improvements—No Increase in Price Here's the NEW JEWETT SIX, Paige-built, with 12 major im- gmvemema and countless refinements, but at no increase in price, hrewd car buyers, who have always recognized the value Jewett Six gives, now acclaim it the most car for the money that has ever been built! The Standard touring model shown--$1065 f.0.b. factory. Made Today —— Servicemen May Old Home Day. 01d Home Day will be observed next Saturday at the Kensington Methodist. The activitics will start with a din- ner at 1:30 o'clock, followed by an in- teresting program. The dinner will be served out of doors if the weather permits. L., C. Voke, of the Methodist church, New Britain, will lead a song service after the dinner, and there will also be special solos by members of the church. The address of the after- noon will be given by Rev. .. W. Au- man of Winsted, “Kensington Remin- iscence” will be given by Morgan Morgans. Everyone has been invited to attend. Ttems of Interest. Miss Rose Fitzsimons of Kensing- ton has returned to her home after spending the summer in Norfolk, Con- necticut. The board for admitting candidates to the voter's oath was not overwork- ed today, there having been no one “made” a ‘voter up to 10:30 this morning. Fast Berlin Ttems The services at the Methodist church Sunday are as follows: Reg- ular morning service at 10:45 a. m,, followed by Sunday school at 12:00 c'clock and evening service at 7 p. m. There will be the regular morning prayer-and sermon at S8t. Gabriel's church Sunday at 9 a. m., followed by Sunday school at 10 o'clock. The St. Gabriel's Mission will meet to- morrow at 3 o'clock, Rev. Samuel Sut- {cliffe of New Britain will be in charge. Mr, and Mrs. William Fogette of Cottage straet will attend a family re. union at Springfield, Mass,, Sunday. 4 Mrs. Jennie Ensing has purchased {the residence on Grove street occu- pled by Charles Fiske and family. Mre, C'harles Nelson g confined to her home on Main street by illness, Olof Benson of Wilcox avenue s having a concrete walk laid in front of hie residence, / Philip Nase of Middletown is en- jioving a two weeks vacation at his |home on Wilcox avenue. | The Club House opened Friday eve [ning for the season and will now be lopen every evening. A pool tourna- {ment will be organized at once and several other features will be held March—Other Itcms of Intcrest, With the opening of the schools end colleges ahout the country, Berlin will again send out a large number of its young people. The number this year is greater than that of any other years, totalling 15, Many of {he young people will take up technical «courses, while a like number will go in for straight aca- demic courses. Tha greater share of the collége years start the latter part of this month, although some of the sludents have already left for their 1t8pective gchools. ‘Those leaving for the higher insti- tutions .of learning are: Henry Mil- drum, son of Mr, and Mrs. Ernest W, Mildrum of st Rerlin, who has al- ready taken up his work at the Wor- cester Institute of Technology: Walter lioot, son of Mrs. l.eontine Root of Last Berlin, who will aftend Wesleyan college, Middietown; Carl Lund, sop of Mr, and Mrs, Gustave Lund, begin- ning his junior r at Lehigh univer- sity, Pennsylvania; Samuel Wilcox, son of Mr, and Mrs. IMrank Wil- cox, who will enter upon his senior year at Trinity college, Hartford; I.loyd Minor, also taking up work at Trinity; Catherine Bastress, grand- daughter of Mrs. Anna Mildrum of Fast Berlin, who will be enrolled at Mt Holyoke colloge, il Frances Rickey, ncice of Mr, and Mrs. Pardon C. Rickey, will enter Lu- Salle seminary; Marjorie Jalpin, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Stanley Gal- pin, will enter Wellesley college, while Edith Prentice, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. George Prentice, will take up studies at Tilton academy. Benjamin Cashman, son of Mr, and Mrs, Thom- as Cashman, begins his first year at Clarke university, Worcester, this fall, Among those from Kensington who will “enter colleges’ are Allen Hazen, son of Rev. and Mrs. Carleton Hazen, OUCH! BACKACHE! \ at his home on Academy Hill Thurs- day mornin# He suffered a paralytic | shock. He is survived by his wife, a son and daughter. The funeral will be { held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock with services m St. Thomas' church. Burial will be in New Britain, | Leslie Brooks has entered Mount Herman school where he will take a Miss Bernadette Murphy, teacher in the South Center school, is spending 16 10:45 a. m. the pastor ., ~ will speak of "The Value of Iaith"; the week-end at her home in Willi- | mantic. | Sunday following the morning serv- ice; p. m., Young People’s service; 7 ! p. m, oicing” will be the pastor's theme; 7:45 p. m., Thursday, prayer meeting. Episcopal church—Sunday, Septem- ber 16. — Holy communion at 8 Mayor and Mrs. A. M. Paonessa 4. m.; morning prayer and sermon at [will leave tomorrow for Tompkins | 111 o'clock; cvening prayer and secr-|Cove, N. Y., to attend the funeral of mon at 8 o'clock. irs. J. Lavendar, Mrs. [Paone s | M. E. church—Sunday, September [aunt. Mrs. Lavendar is a descendant . — 10:45 o'clock, morning serv-|of one of the families that came to | fee, “Environment As a Factor in [ America on the Mayflower. Christian KExperience; 12 noon, Sun- Noonday luncheons at Crowell's. day school; 6:30 p. m. Epworth|advt. league, Thursday evening at T7:45 New Art Model Victrola at Morans' p. m., prayer gervice. —advt. Advent Christian—No services French Hat Shoppe, exclusive mil- nounced by presiding minister, linery, 87 West Main St., Profession- Leaving For School al Bldg.-——-advt. The first church supper of the sea- City Hall was decorate son held under the auspices of the| Eddy Awning Co.-—advt. Woman's Federation of the Congrega- See Art Model Victrolu at Morans’. tional church. was largely attended. The boys and girls of the partiish who are to leave shoftly for school at-| tended as the guests of the federation and an enjovabie evening was spent, The following students were present: | You," voeal, Columbia record. Helen Mitehell, Elizabth Benjamin, | A, Andrews & Co.—advt Natalié and Rarbara Case, Clam Get- ——— In addition, the NEW JEWETT SIX has the same “pep”—the same marvelous power—the same unusual flexibility {from 2 to 60 miles an hour in high] that has won it fame everywhere. And Jewett's full 50 h. p. Paige built motor STAYS good, due to the same high-pressure, hollowcrankshaft oiling system used on the big Paige and other top quality cars. Look them all over—then come in and drive this NEW JEWETT SIX. You cannot match it anywhere for $1065 factory. Phone anytime for a demonstration. THE LASHMOTOR CO., Inc. West Main & Lincoln Sts. A REPUTABLE CONCERN | an- | | by the| Codfish 7" John { You Want any y song, Columbia record. Andrews & Co.-—advt “When All the World Every man has a dream Close to his heart. A. Forgets John Make this bank Help you realize Your Dream. Open your account For that very purpose TODAY The PLAINVILLE TRUST Co. PLAINVILLE, CONN. St. Pau’s Church. Masses at St. Paul's church, irgton, will be celebrated at 10 & m. tomorrow, Rev. J. C. nan officiating. Berlin Congregational. Kens- $§ and| Bren- | chell, Amy Josephson, Trene Thomp- Doris Gwillim, Gertrude Judson, EA R Louis Pike, Albert White, Howard | cflu“u““y IH IE Ry, it m’"‘;"' i THOMAS MEIGHAN, In Clark and Samuel Castle. The schools George Ade’s i lows: Boston University, Storrs, & S ke Mount Holyoke, Ely School at Green- ||| A comedy romance full of whole i|] some fun and swprises and a real M. 1. T, Jullus Hartt School of EOWh ’ | sunday at 8 p. m. A st olytechnic, West- 3 e wehodl. AL || warner Bros. Classic of the Screen Bowdoin, Williston Academy, Univer- | B sity of California and Dartmouth. THE CORNER A photoplay massive in theme. three teachers one holding a position | in each of the following places: Bris- acted by a large ln_nl notable cast, - - headed by Claire Windsor. COURT FACES BUSY YEAR. Woman's Federation | T had a weak back, because it won't| The Older Boys' class will meet at Mexico City, Sept. 14.—The su- The Woman's Federation of the! vities in Japan before the ; h earthquake Get a small trial bottle of oid, yonest | regular morning service will be held|today no fewer than 13,000 cases.|program meeting Thursday afternoon Jacobs Oil from your Aruggist now ' at 10:45 o'clock. The Sunday tehool | Hearings are being set as far in*ad-|at 3 o'clock in the church parlors and | “PLEASE REMIT” son, Florence and Esther Trumbuil, Stephenson, Gerald Freeman, Sterling Today at # and 8 p. m. which they will attend are as fol- | “BACK HOME AND BROKE' wich, Conn., Lincoln school, Simmons, ||| SHEE T80 B SUtedn 1 oCKED" minster school, Alabama University, ||| aer B0 COIvE B ik Gran Among the numbers present were oy 4 ! sumptuously staged. and splendidly tol, Willimantic and Plainville, Burton Holmes Travelogue showing hurt or be sUff or lame, Don‘t suffer! | 10 a. m, daylight saving time. The | preme court of Mexico has before it| Congregational church will hold a | Monty Bank Comedy and get this lasting relief. and Bible class scssions will bé omit- vance as the middie of 1924, “will present the play “Over The Tea- &t