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I l l | | \ | \& e o v , season took place this morning at St. wear. All the new Au Berlin News PRETTY WEDDING "SOLEMNIZED HERE Joseph Mazzolli Takes Theresa Rchelli as Bride GRANGE SCHEDULE HEATY Bany Homestead—Program Events—Football Squad Called Out ‘Aftend’ Affalr ot Holmaquist of Other —Other Ittms of Interest. One of the prettiest weddings of the Paul's church, Kensington, when Jo- seph Mazzolli, son of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Mazzolll of Kensington, and Miss Theresa Achelli, daughter of Mr. ad ‘Mrs. Patfick Achelli, also of aKensington, were married, Rev. J. C. Brennan, pastor of the church, .of- ficlating. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Elsie Achelli, as bridesmaid. " Her train bearer was her cousin, Lena Pardei.’ The best man was Frank Leach, and the ring bearer was the little brother of the bride, John Achelli. “The bride was attired in a gown of canton crepe. Her veil was caught with orange blossoms and she carried a bouquet of bridal foses. Her at- tendant wore a gown of yellow or- — e gandie, with a black picture hat. Her bouquet was of yellow chrysanthe- mums, The two little flower girls were dressed in White and carried at- tractive baskets of flowers, The train bearer wus also dressed in white. Following the ceremony a recep tion was held at the home of the bride’s parents, the interior of the house heing prettily decorated with cut flowers. About 50 guests were present (rom Avon, East' Berlin Kensington. The couple left on a wedding trim to Washington, D. C., and upon their return will reside in Kensington, where they are well known. Grange Schedule Heavy, Berlin grange has a heavy schedule of activities for the next few weeks, aceording to Claude W. Stevens, mas- ter of the organization. and | | James k. Corr, commander, stated to- | will have a report to make. Exploiting the New Autumn Modes Exhibition Days, Wed., Thurs., Fri Sept. 19th, 20th, 21st. You Are Invited CONSIDERING YOUR NEW FALL HAT, YOU WILL FIND OUR AUTUMN OPEN. ING, THIS WEEK OF THE GREATEST IMPORTANCE FROM THE LATEST MILLINERY MODES IN ALL THEIR INTERESTING VARIA- TIONS. EVERY WOMAN WANTS A NEW FALL HAT, OF COURSE, AND SHOULD SEE OUR FALL OPENING EXHIBIT. Our New Hats Are Beautiful and shown in an exceedingly wide variety of becoming styles.’ There are hats of velvet, duvetyn, suede fabrics and Hatter's plush, est of fashion's whims are shown in tall crowns and ribbon effects with feathers, rib- bons and embroidered motifs as the outstanding trimming touches. satin crepe, fine velvet and lace In many becoming shapes for semi-formal and dress Whatever the occaslon, the N tumn shades to choose. from, too. correct hat is a matter of Importance, which is satisfactorily taken care of here. it a point to come early to see, at your lelsure, our beautiful new Fall hats lin Grange will put on an entertain- ment as a part of the program. The next stopping place will be Plainville on the evening of October 2, This is the regular meeting night for Berlin Grange, but due to the fact that the invitation has been received stating that the Berlin organization will be expeced to put on a part of thé program, the meeting will be postponed uhtil the following Tues- day. A rally night will be observed on October 7, when all old members of the GrarfBe will be urged to attend the meeting. This will be a big af- fair and extensive plans are already being made by the officials in charge. In November it is expected that a large class of candidates will be ad- thitted into the organization. Many Attend Dog Roast A record crowd was in attendance at the Grange “Dog and Corn Roast"” held at the Holmquist homestead in Kensington last evening, about 60 people being in attendance. This, ac- cording to the master of the Grange, was onc of the biggest and most suc- cessful affairs held in some time. There wds also a representation of prospective members of the organiza- tion who expressed their desire to be admitted into the order. In the course of the evening food came forth in abundance and the people who attended were loud in their praise of the pies and cakes which were furnished. Other re- freshments were also served. Musical selections, readings, recitations and parlor games completed the evening's fun, Football Practice The foothall squad will be again called into action tomorrow evening early at the Percival avenue field for further tryouts, Following the prac- tice a meeting will be held at the T. A. B. hall in Kensington. The manager reqliests all men to be at the | field early. Legion Moeeting in October The next meeting of Bolton-Kasica post of the American® Legion will be held' the second Thursday in October, day.. At that time it is expected that the committee on the disposal of the honor rol in front of the Town hall East Berlin Items. | Mrs., Emily 'Trevethan is entertain- ing her sister and family of New Jer- sey at her home on Wilcox avenue for a few days. Mr, and Mrs. R. Robinson of Tol-| edo, Ohio, are spending a few days as the guests of relatives in town. There will be a meeting of the Modern Woodmen society at the Ath- letic building Thursday evening. On Friday evening members will take a trip to Bristol, to be the guests of the Bristol grange at a “Neighbors'! Night,"” which will be held in the Grange hall thefe. An entertainment will be provided. Berlin grange will| furnish two numbers on the program.: Thé Newington grange has invited the Berlin organization to that tewn it Tuesday evening, Wwhere a “Neighbors’ Night” will also be held. This affair will take place in the new Grange hall there and will be the first! meeting to be held in that hall, Ber- MRS. NELLIE WOODSFORD SPEAKS T0 MOTHERS, | East Boston.—At 23 lLamson St Mrs, Nellie Woodsford and her chil- dren now “live happy and grateful” to the kind neighbor who recommend- ! ed Dr. True's Elixir to them. Mrs.| Woodsford says: “My bowels were! out’ of order and my breath was bad. | 1 was shaky all over. 1 had terrible Leadaches and it seemed I had suf-| febed years before your Dr. True's Elixir was brought to me. After a short time I was myself again, my | bowels were all right and I'm full of gratitude.” * Dr. True's Elixir, the True Family Lasative and Worm Expeller has done wonders for children and grown ups, for over 70 years. Internationally known. Pleazant to take, thild in ac- tion. No harmful ‘us. 40c—60¢— $1.20, TR | The people of St. Gabriel’s parish in the grove Saturday afternoon. A/ number from St. Mark's church in| New Britain will attend. | discharged the. measures of apology ship Conte di Cavour steamed through the haze into Phaleron harbor where the waiting Greek ships rendered a salute of twenty-one guns to each flag. will enjoy a picnic and athletic aports ' * ¢ 8 were celebrated at the Roman Catho- ite Cathedral in | ence of the Greek cabinet and the al- =4 'NEW BRITAIN DAILY | s Skopping Center: All Matl Orders Promptly Filled AIDING SELECTION The new- There are hats of Make NURSE PLACED IN CHAIR IN HOSPITAL, FOUND DEAD Mystery Surrounds Death of Woman at Rockford, Ill—Young Man Brought Her in Rockford, 111, Sept. 19.—Mystery surrounds the death late last night of Svea Oleson, 26 year old nurse at the St. Anthony hospital here, whose body was brought to the institutign and who hurriedly departed in an auto- mobile, the engine of which had been left running. Doctors said' the nurse had been dead only a few minutes, but were un able to state the cause of death. There was some indication, they said, how: ever, that death had been caused by a narcotic. There were no marks vt viv- lence. An autopsy will be performed today. { Sister Baptista, a Belgian nun, ap- parently was the only person . who saw the young man who brought the nurse to the hospital. She told officers that he apparently was about 20 years old, six feet tall and weighed about 200 pounds. lish is slight, sah‘bshe was near the hospital entrance when the man drove up in an automobile in which was the body of the girl, He told herthe girl was ill and that he had found her lying In the street. She assisted in car- rying the girl into the hospltal and at- tempted to detain the man. Hospital authorities said Miss Ole- son had been given permission to leaVe the institution early in the eve- ning for a trip down town, GREECE HAS APOLOGLZED Carries Out Terms as Imposed and Salutes Italian and Allied Warships in Harbor. By The Assoclated Press. _Athens, Sept. 19,—Greece today prescribed by the allies for the Janina murders and the incident which for a time threatened the peace of the Bal- kans is regarded as closed. At ten o'clock this morning the al- lied squadron led py the Italian war- At the same hour memorial services | Athens in the pres- Mr. and Mrs, M. Sugenhime and and family and Mrs. I, Hubbard at-| tended a celebration of the 35th an- niversary of the marriage of Mr. and | Mrs. George Hubbard at their home | in Southington Tuesday evening. Mr. are well known | and Mrs. Hubbard e { here, having formerly resided in East | P l Berlin. ‘ 11es A scries of ball games Will be d = | played between East Berlin and| (F"t“ “‘i' t“"t‘:nzxz“ ';:Tfl;::"'de Cromwell field, the first game being | N'" BEREL & oure | scheduled for Sunday aftetnoon. A|' ¢ number from this place will nccom-i pany the team. ! i | tion. Victrolas, Edisons, Sonoras, Pianos,| The blood is stagnant, the veins| at C. L. Plerce & Co., opposite Monu- | fabby. | The bowel walls are weak, the ment, New Britain.—advt. | | of plles you must free the circulation | Bridgeporter Is Held for Theft of an Automobile —sena a rresh current Bridgeport, Sept. 19.—John Clancy, | stagnant pools. Internal treatment 18] cetection for a ¢ W | lied diplomats, while at Preveza the family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cobey| psqies boundary commissioners | barked for Italy with military, naval | | and clvil honors. Italan em- | murdered were of the Nor do surgical operations. The cause is insde—bad clrcula- | placed in a wheel-chair by a youth| The nun, whose knowledge of Eng- | | members will journey to Avon where Plainville News PLAINVILLE GRANGE BURNS MORTGAG At Fair, =, Woman's men To Play Clerks—HRuiefs, Plainville Grange celebrated and the mortgage and notes connect- ed with, former loans were burned A large number of members present Including many of the time members who are now living in \arious parts of the country, aon and Mrs. L. G. Buckley, the three surviving tharter members of the or- ganization, occupied the seats of hon- or on the platform. A strange coin- cidence was ‘enacted also during the ceremony In"that Mr. Johnson and Mrs. Buckley were the two persons from whom .the money for the pres- ent home wis borrdswed and these | two took an Important part in the de- struction of the mortgage and notes last evening. Mr. Carpenter was in charge of the | ceremony, and when the time came for the act itself, all the lights in the building were extinguished, leaving the hall in complete darkness except for a candle which was burning on the platform. Then amidst a pro- found silence, Mr. Carpenter took the note and sét fire to it from the can- dle and as Impressively burned the mortgage after it. Then followed a night of celebration in which joy reigned supreme, The guest of honor for the evening was Miss Florence A. Cowles, an edi- torfal writer on the Cleveland Plain Dealer, of Cleveland, O. She was one of the members who - were instru- mental in negotiating the loan with which the Grange hall was built, and It was mostly through her efforts in past years that the Grange was able to pay off its debts. A banquet was served at 7 o'clock and following the ceremony of the burning of the papers, several musi- cal selections were rendered. Dane- ing was enjoyed until a late hour last evening, Fined in Town Court Walter Manzones of Forestville was |fined $25 and costs in the town court by Justice Frederick Bullen last eve- ning on the charge of reckless driv- ing. He was arrested Sunday evening following a crash in which his car figured on the New Britain road. Af- |ter an investigation, Deputy Sheriff E. W. Furrey placed him under ar- | rest. Grand Juror Willlam Foran prosecuted, ' Local Cattle Winners Three entries of a total of six Jer- sey cows from Pinnaclerox farm, own- ed by Henry Trumbull, were awarded three third prizes at the cattle ex- hibit at the Eastern States exhibit in Springfleld. Although to some, these honors will not seem so great, when it is taken into consideration that the local entries were selected from herds from all over the country, it can be seen that the local entries carried off great honors. Another set of prizes | will ‘be awarded today and it is the hope of Mr, Trumbull that his cows | will be among those selected as the | best, During the Connecticut State “air at Charter Oak park in Hart- ford, Mr. Trumbull had a herd of 16 entered for prizes and they carried off 11 of the prizes. The local herd is rated as the best among the Jer- by the Bristol Grange. The local en- | tertainers will furnish two numbers on | the program. Next Tuesday night, | the Plainville Grange will attend a | like affair in Newington and two numbers on the program will also be furnished by local talent. On Thurs- day evening of next week, the local they will present half of the .pro- gram of entertainment, At the next | meeting in Plainville, “Nelghbors' | Night” will be observed by the local | Grange. Episcopal Notes | There will be a meeting of the| Episcopal church school teachers in | the church parlors this evening. Mr. | Roebau will address the assembly. Baschall Feature, Arrangements have been made for a baseball game to be played between teams representing the businessmen of Plainville and the clerks, to be run off at a date in the near future. Wil- liam Dunham is managing the busi- | ness men's interests and John *Valen- | tine is the prime mover for the clerks. This promises to be the fea- | ture of the entire season in Plainville and both sides have the victory al-| ready tucked away. | An unofficial lineup of the business- men’s team is herewith published, in | order to give the fans an opportunity of laying their bets as soon as pos- | Hird If, James Usher cf, John Murphy arts almost dead. | To quickly and safely rid yourselt | through the | 20, waived examination today and | the one safe method. } was held for the superior court in J. 8. Leonhardt, M. D., set at work | honds of $1,000 on the charge of some years ago to find a real internal| stealing the automobile of George R, | Plle remedy: He succeeded. He named Claney in driving hit a horse | his Hil. drawn vehicle. He left the ity and |t returned from Boston yesterday on!y\utlsqevl_ Now HEM-ROID is sold by | druggists everywhere under tee. It's easy to take, and can always|plan of the committeemen to select a Brainerd Co.|etrong candidate to serve on the tick- to be arrested. Gypsies take their children %o bap- | be found at Clark & tiem and are scrupulous in the matter | who will refund the purchase price to et in an effort to give greater support to the members of the democrat par- of Christian sepulture, any dissatisfied customer. prescription HEM-ROID, and, ried it in 1000 cases before he was guaran- | sible. The losers will be required to furnish a supper to the winners and A miscellancous shower was ten- the clerks are already preparing to dered to Miss Ruth Larson a: n:e‘ dine at their employers' expense. The 3 home of Miss Iithel Nygren, 165 UK Wpion % Bt inge W house was prettily decorated in a| Al Bordeau 1b, Dan Colling 2b, Doc | eotor scheme 0f Pink and Bloe Ihre] Frost ss, Micky Levine 8b,” Charles eater ing the evening a plano selection was rf, and James Manilla, utility man | and bat bov. Democratic School Member . The democrats will announce their candidate for the school committee either today or to- morrow according ta information be- ing given b- members of the demo- cratic town committee. The Jeffer- sonians failed to pick a candidate at the party caucus because several men bad been approached but the right | man had not been chosen. Tt s the HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1925, Impressive Ceremony Celebrated Belore a Large Crowd ol Members FINED FOR RECKLESS DRIVING Pinnaclerox. Cattle Win Three Prizes + Federation Notose—Flower . Exhibit—Rusiness. turning point in its history in Grange hall last evening when a pretty cere. mony In honor of the clearance of snaps ha the building from debt was celebrated | ported, 8. P. Carpenter, Willlam J. John-' L dy en the school vommities l Dahlia Display There is an attn ve display of dahiias in the windows of the Galpia Drug Co. in honor of the gala week |of the Plainvilie fAremen, furnished ]uun biooms from the Mastin and Dig- gles rde The specimens are some of the best that have ever bheen shown In publie in Plainvilie and were among the ‘bloems whieh comprised Plainvilie's share In the “exhibit at the Connecticut Btate fair at Charter | Oak park the week beginning with | labor Day, The frost of the past | few nights has spelled doem for most of the blooms here and in putting in | the window displays in the drug com- | pany, idents of Plainville will h an excellent opportunity to view some | of the prize blooms grown in local | | ardens, If possible, the flowers will be kept until after Saturday, but it s | thought improbable that they will| last that long, | | Hoavy Frosts Reported Heavy frosts have been reported | | from the farming distriets in Plain- | | ville, The frost of Monday night and | o early Tuesday morning has killed | imo-l of the flower blooms In the | many mardens and the various eold in sogre places, it is re. | killed even growing r»m.’ Farmera report that it is not unusual | .| for a heavy frogt to gome at this time | were | of the year, bBt they state that the | old | cool weather being experienced, s | extraordinary, | Firemen's Camival | Despite the cool breezes whiel have been playing around the town lot at the corner of Whiting and | Maple streets, the Plainville nromhni 'are recelving excellent support of thelr carnival which is being held all this week. | The thrilling feats of that wonder | of wonders Dare Devil Oliver has at- | tracted crowds of people to the spot | to witness the death defying dive of the daring switnmer Into a tank of s water which is only six feet deep. | Up until the hour In which the feat | is accomplished, the booths which | contain megrchandise of all sorts are well patronized and an excellent sum of money will be realized if the sup- port of the people holds out through- out the week. Other acts will be furnished throughout the week all free of charge. On Baturday, probably the biggest day that 'Plainville has wit- nessed in years will be held when fire- men from all over the state will con- gregate here for the field day under the auspices of Plainville Hose Co. No. 1. During the week, the women of the town will prepare food for the visiting delegations and on Saturday, a big parade will be staged followed | by athletic events and the windup of | the carnival. The town is all dec- orated in honor of the firemen and it s up to the people to show their appreciation of the firemen’s efforts to make the entire week a success. In Superior Court = Two Plainville cases were scheduled to be tried at the opening of the September terms of the superior criminal court in Hartford yesterday. They were John Skibo, charged with violation of the motor vehicle law and Paul J. Cromier, theft of a mo- tor vehicle.. Skibo will be represent- ed in the court trial by Attorney Charles F. Conlon of this town. Plainville Briefs Robert Leonard ha$ returned to his [home on Pierce street after visiting {in Pittsfield, Mass. Louis Stephenson 18ft yestcrday for Worcester, Mass, to enroll as a | Flags and Bunting at James' Dry Goods Store, West Main street.—advt. FOR SALE—5 piece leather get. | Price reasonable. 55 Pierce Street, Plainville, Conn. Mrs. J. Robidoux.— ladvt. Fire- Plain- Watch our windows during men's Week. Special prices. ville Eng. & Supply Co.—advt. | i | Piano Teacher—Miss Adella Nor-| ton, pupil of L. Leslie Toth, Studio, 141 West Main street; day or evening| preparing to hold a field day for vis- iting drum corps on September and made to hold the events and swinging grounds and dancing will take place afterwards in the town hall. Italy football team plans to open the football a fast out-of-town team can bhe se- cured for that date. reports that the linen, be stronger than ever. ington Public Health association wil be this evening. rre?hmmv in fhp Worcester Institute Coggins in his report pertaining L dualLL the teachers' honuses states that the town has paid out to the teachers since 1915-1916 to 1922-1923, $34,670. Oklahoma Federation of Labor Votes lution fight against the “invisible was adopted unanimously by the state federation of labor in convention here late vesterday . TONIGHT Daredevil Oliver Dives 110 Feet Into 6 Feet of Water Corner of Whiting and Maple Sts. Plainville Auspices of Plainyille AT PLAINVILLE HOSE ( C. SOUTHINGTON NEWS Rebekahs To Observe 75th Anniver- | New York State Primaries Show That sary—To Hold Field Day—Annual Health Meeting—Items. Union Rebekah lodge will observe the 75th anniversary of the Rebekah degree at the meeting Thursday evening. tion will be taken for the infirmary. A special entertainment and refresh- ments is being prepared by the com- mittee in charge. to- be held A speclal collec- Shanley’s Fife and Drum Corps is Arrangements are 29. baton contests at the Sand Hill The management of the Sons of season here next Sunday if The annual meeting of the South- held in the health center rooms Superintendent of Schools William | ENDORSE WALTON'S STAND To Stand Behind Governor In Anti- Klan Battle. Henryetta, Okla., Sept. 19.—A reso- endorsing Governor Walton's | empire’ “Whereas,” the resolution said, —_—_—— e —————— 28 | being | The local team | this vear will | Officers will be elected | for the coming year and reports will| be heard. to | Regular Organization Triumphs at C. L. 18 Hough advt, Forest seys in the state, periods. Apply Mondays.—afivt, Plainville Grange Notes Baby carriage and stroller for _Plainville Grange will g0 to Bristol | ga1. Jored Smith, 18 Park streeter. | Friday evening to take part fn|aqut pgileey “Neighbors' Night" being conducted i Victrolas, Edisons, Sonoras, Pianos, Pierce & Co., opposite Monu- ment, New Britain Raby carriage for sale. Reasonable, street, T0WN PARTLY DEVASTATED | Trinity, California, in Path of Great | Fire—Fifteen Bridges Burned Out | Santa Roea, Cal., Sept. 19.—In the | town of Trinity, a community of be- tween 30,000 and 40,000, many houses | were wiped out and a strip of from | two to five miles wide between “there seems to be a concerted effort on the part of a certain organization of this state to set up an invisible gov- ernmenrit which at this time is not re- |specting duly constituted government. “Therefore, be is resolved by this convention that we condemn anyone | and everyone whether individval or organization which seeks or attempt to punish without due process of law by duly constituted authority, “And be it further resolved that we commend the chief executive of 'this |state and pledge our fullest support ti+ him in his efforts to suppress mob rule in this astate.” American Thread Co. to Have $2,000,000 Plant| Chattanooga, Tenn., Sept. 10, —A | cotton mill development involving an initial expense of $2,000,000 will be | located in Danton, Ga., when the Am- | advt. Plainville, Conn.— | Highway the towns of Kenwood and Elverano laid waste by a forest and brush fire dur- ing the past two days, according to advices received here from the fire | zone early today. | Fifteen highway bridges between Santa Rosa and Glen Ellen near the Valley' of the Moon were destroyed by the flames. Ranches and farm houses as well | as crops and gardens in the district covered by the blaze were dcs(royed,‘ at se 50 Today and Thursday at 8 p. m. George Fitzmanrice Produc- tion KICK IN With Betty Compson, Bert Ly- tell and May McAvoy. The big- gest crook melodrama ever filmed, set amid New York's jazziest lights and secret vhad- ows, Torchy comedy, Orange Blos- soms. erican Thread company tract for its newest mill. son, assistant professor of ecconomics Sarah Jameson, with a pajr of sci teday. given by Miss Helen Smedberg and a | | reading was given 1 Wi | tainment a buffet lunch was served. Miss lLarson, bride of Oscar Nygren, reccived many gifts. PALACE—Starting Sunday lets a con- suce S IN SUICIDE | Boston, Sept. 19,—Robert M. Jame- Boston university, who shot him- | If after stabbing his mother, Mrs, | rs last Sunday, died at a hospital Mrs. Jamesgon is recovering., | MISS LARSON SHOWERLED, by Miss Edith estman. At the close of thé enter! who is to become he JACKIE COOGAN DAYS” —— in “CIRCUS ARNIVAL AND FIELD DAY DRYS AND WETS EVEN | - Neither Party Made Any Substan- tial Gain in Power. | Albany, N. Y., Sept. 19.—Drys and west fared ke in gains and losses |in the statewide primaries yesterday. | Dry and wet interest was focused | on Ulster county where Simon B, Van Wagenen, wet republican, whose vote |in the last legislative session made possible the repeal of the state pro- | hibition enforcement law, decisively | defeated John Wells Weaver, hope of the drys. The drys scored in the third dis- trict of Oneida county, however, where George J. Skinner, dry republi- can, defeated Abraham L. McAdam, | the wet choice. Chief interest in congressional dis- tricts centered in the 11th where An- ning 8. Prall, successfully waged a triangular fight for the democratic nomination, polling more than twice the number of votes of his nearest competitor, Thomas P. Cosgrove, and almost nine times as many as the | third candidate, Edward §. Gleason. REPUBLICANS WIN at Penn Primaries Philadelphia, Sept. 19.—The refu- lar ngpublican organization. won an overwhelming victory in yesterday's primary election, W. Freeland Ken- drick, heading its ticket for city and county offices, having regeived a ma= jority for the maporalty nomination estimated at nearly 200,000 over Powell FEvans, his nearest rival in the three cornered fight. Richard Wegiein, president of city council, the other candidate, made a poor showing. Kendrick is a past imperial potentate of the Shriners of North America and at present is receiver of taxes in Philadelphia. and theyre cooling For Sale Read the REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Ads on the Want Ad Greatest He Ever Made!