New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 25, 1923, Page 7

(WE ARE AGENTS FOR McCALL AND PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS) (Use a-mg When Ordering by Phone) SCI00L SHOES FOR GIRLS AND BOYS DEPENDABLE AND DURABLE KIND ADQUARTERS, AB USUAY, FOR BCHOOL FOOTWEAR FOR THE YOUNG FOLKS, IN ALL THE ' GRPES AND BIZES TO MEET ALLL WANTS AND ALL PURSE CONDITIONS, FIT OUT THE YOUNG I FOKS HERE AND YOU'LL GET BATISFACTION IN QUALITY, FIT AND DURABILITY, FOR GROWING GIRLS, MISSES AND CHILDREN we offer “Little Queen” Shoes In tan ecalf and t colt, with welt soles, low heels and broad toes, in lace boots and low shoes—8$4.00 to $5.80, For the Boys we offer tan and black calf lace isses’' and Children's tan lace shoes, with low or shoes with welt soles—84.00, $4.50 and $5.00, sfng heels, at 83,75 and $4.00 pair um’aq'm' Lace Shoes—Tan and black calf, at $3.75 and $4.00, / | / THE NEW FALL OUTINGS ARE HERE SEE THEM AT WASH GOODS DEPT. THOSE WARM COMFY SNUGGY FABRICS 80O FINE FOR COLD WEATHER NIGHT GAR- MENTS, PETTICOATS AND OTHER WEAR THAT ADDS TO YOUR COMFORT WHEN JACK FROST I8 PROWLING ABOUT TO NIP YOU. Bleached Outing, 27 inch for 19¢, 26¢, 20¢ yd. The 86 in, for 20c¢, 83¢, The Yard Wide Outing for night dresses, pajamas, petticoats, men's soft shirts, etc, offered iIn big varlety of ‘beautiful patterns on white and colored grounds, selling at 20¢ yard, Duckling Fleece, just as name sounds, warm and soft for dressing sacques, kimonos, ete., prettily fig- and Best Grade Outing, white and cdored grounds, prettily striped, checked and plaided in lovely color effects, desirable warm quality at 25c yard. The width of these is 27 inches, The “EDAN” Flannel i{s the old reliable outing noted for its service and satisfaction. Plain shades and stripes, patterns woven in the fabric and colors fast. Priced 25¢c yard. / ured designs in pleasing styles colors, with choice given at only 25¢ yard, Mrs. 8. M. Cowles, Miss Priscilla Emerson of the American Paper Goods Co. is on her annual vacation, East Berlin Items Mr. Johnson of Hartford is spend- ling a few days as the guest of his son, William Johnson, at his home on Main street, There will he the regular meeting of the Knights of Pythias society at their hall this evening at the usual hour, Miss Virginia Root of Main street is enjoying a vacation at Stannard Ieach, Westbrook. { Archer Walsh and family are mov- ing from Main strget to the residence on Wilcox avenue, formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. James Holigan. . Henry Mildrum of Worcester, Mass. has been the guest of his parents, M and Mrs, Ernest Mildrum, at their home on Main street. ing formerly occupied by the Bulkley : Macaroni Co. The road has never been accepted by the town, and no lines had been laid out until recently. », ELECTF, L. WILCOX L fis BANK HEAI];HDWQ\'", there are houses on the - | street now and its acceptance will bs A “up to the voters of the town. | Inanda Club Supper. i i | The weather seems to be favorable Increase in Deposits of 8884000 5. "anie. Si5” sioper 52 "ine { home of Mrs. §. M, Cowles in Ken- Over Those of Las]‘ Year sington on Friday evening. The club | d | 'will take this means of beginning its - season of activity and is expecting a | large gathering at the ‘cafeteria” on BLANSKY TAKES APPEAL the lawn of the Cowles home. In b | spite of the fact that several of the -—— v girls have left for college or training | sehool, members are looking forward | to a successful season, as many things, such as socials, plays and special meetings are being planned. Will Visit Grange large delegation from Berlin gl Voting Places Announced in Mecging Plans Call—Inanda Club pper Made—Vile-Berry Engagement An- A nounced—Other licms of Interest. | Grange will attend the first meeting {in the new hall of the Newington| Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Eden and Miss | Frank L. Wilcox of Berlin street| o oo thie ovening. The event will |Doris Eden of East Orange, N. J., are was elected president of the Berlin| e characterized as a “Neighbors' the gucsts or‘ Mrs. Eden's mother, Savings bank at a meeting of the|Night” and several out of town =‘|r§« Anna Mildrum, at her home on granges Rave been invited - to take [Main street, ‘board of dircctory yesterday afternoon ‘‘at the institution. Mr. Wilcox sue- «peeds Willlam Buckley, president of the bank for thirty years, whose death The “Social Five" will meet at the home of Mrs. J. Williams on Pen- field avenue Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Dellis Lord and daughter, Bar- part in the activities. It is expected that the Berlin delegatson will number 25 or 30, acocrding to the talk of| those intending to be present. | l fact this morning that children wish- Plainville News NUMBER OF PUPILS 881 Children Are Registered Clerks' Lineup Announced—| pal Chureli Notes—Visiting From Panama—Plainville Briefs, | The number of puplls registered in the Mainville Grammar schools this year exceeded all ‘rerunh of attending the classes, ac- cording to an announcement by Prin. cipal Orrin L, Judd from his office this morning, To date, 881 children have entered the schools, which the largest number to attend the local #chools in the history of the town, This number, Mr, Judd expeets, will will the date on which registration closes. Every day new puplls are being added to the list, These Include puplls entering from Plainville others who have been transferred i from varlous cities and towns, Principal Judd laid stress on be registered before October 1 and the ing to enter as puplls in the Plain- ville Grammar schools, must be In possession of a birth certificate or a transfer card from some other school. Some confusion has been caused this year because many of the pupils have appeared without these credentlals and théy were refused admittance un- til such a time as they could procure them. The registration of puplls wil close on October 1, next Monday, and after that time no puplls will be ac- cepted for the local schools, In speaking of the opening of the stated that schools, Principal Judd Grades On Part Time He stated that at the present time, the kindergarten and the first grade are being conducted on part lime schedule., The kindergarten classes ure held, one in the morning and one in the afternoon. The first classes are held, two in the morning and two in the afternoon, making in all a total of four first grades which are being conducted. In the grade each class averapes about 40 rupils which is the largest number ever known to attend the first grades. Fined For Reckless Driving Michael Ialcone of Warren, N. Y., was fined $25 and costs in the town court last evening by Justice E. P. Prior on the charge of reckless driv- ing. A charge of evasion of respon- sibility was dropped because it was shown that Falcone had become rat- tled after his automobile had crashed into two others parked along the road. The accused furnished quite a bit of comedy during the course of ques- tioning under which he was put by dictory answers, He was visibly ner- EXCEEDS RECORDS Principal Judd Announces That FINED POR RECKLESS DRIVING ‘l‘llh\fllc liw Plans for Faire Pisco. has previous in be exceeded and close to 900 puplils new Grand Juror William Foran who was | committee, prosecuting the case, by his contra- [ Christy; education committee, chair- leeted as scorek judept in the chine hired fo Fpiscupal Tomorrow will be Christ ehureh |Hartford at T:456 the rector, whe |ten, Thursday—All m, Al women and help, The condition improved, covering. ral operation, Dog the pound, white feet, Assistan o cists throughout church parlors f Ing street.—advt street.—advt. 5. This will be ber of activities season, local chapter tha point three mem l‘fli!l and balls use of the adding Cheer leaders will he selected | by both sides and i probable that | the Plainville: Fife and Drum corps Wednesday wide campaign missionary meeting at thedral parish house, | Those wishing to go are asked to communicate with Russ Wipinger is from the Hartford hospital where he has been confined following an inter. His condition has im- proved greatly in the past few weeks. Tomlinson avenue, Notice has been received by cislons on bases and Doe Galpin on Attorney Charles Conlon and James Graham will be s ar eepers as both r the afterneon Oh sk Notes Nation Ppom will make arrange | ments for automebile transportation |Alse tomorrow at § p | meeting of the Knights of Washing- m, regula day sewing meetl of the Parish Guild, beginning at § a are invited to com Bring some Juneh and cof- fee will be provided, Condition Improved of Frank expeeted hom In Pound Dog Warden Belubert has a dog in It is a small dog, black and brown, with a tan face and four The owner may have it | by applying at the town hall, t Pharmacist Mid Ellen 8mith of Bouthington, a registered assistant pharmacist, taken a position with the Galpin Drug Miss Smith is considered one of the most eofficlent assistant pharma- ha the state, She wa. employed at the Oxley Drug store in Southington for the past seven yeapm, Plainville Briefs A daughter was born yesterday nt the New Britain general hospital to rom 6:30 to 7:30, FFurnished rooms to rent, 68 Whit- | Plano Teacher—Mrs, ton, pupil of L. Leslie Toth, Studio, 141 West Main street; one of the hest openings was oxpvrl-1 periods. Apply Mondays.—advt. e v ! enced this year. All details were at- : . Hhe annual town meeting consists of Mrs.‘ H. E. Hamilton, a son, Wjl- tended to by Mr. Judd and his staff Victrolas, Edisons, Sonoras, Planos, i er ln ews voting on a néw street, Harding street, | llam Cowles Hamllton, ' * yesterday | of teachers and when the time for|at C. L. Plerce & (o, CTAY: Koy, ; in Kensington. ~This thoroughfare | for their new home In 1t Orange, | opening came, everything was in|ment, New Britain.—adat & o2 e o = e e e —emee= | eXtends from the Farmington road to|N. J., after spending i.c summer | eadiness for the reception of the i | the New Britain road, past the build- | with Mrs, Hamilton's parcnts, Mr. and | school pupils. Ifor Sale—Seven room cottage B. & P. W. CLUB ACTIVITIES voted to hold an informal dance at Grotto hall, Friday evening, October the first of a num- planned for the fall the t it is entitled to ap- bers as chairman of commiteees of the Connecticut Fed- | eration of Business and Professional Women's club. The following ap- pointments were made: Publicity chairman, Bertha Ma- man, Elizabeth Leghorn; research vous and was unable to describe the | COmmittee, chairman, Irene M. Conk- Gillbert, who has been very ill, is reported as Mr, Glibert is slowly re- Adella Nor- day or evening Apply at 38 Park direction in when the accident occurred. his memory wus quite hazy, but wit- which he was traveling At times lin. The local chapter was also notified that it is entitled to appoint a mem- ber to each of the following five com- mittees, membership, finance, legisla- having served as & trustee during that time. He has been active in the life of Berlin, taking an active part in politics and in the community asso- ciation, as well as in the Berlin Con- grégational church, He is now con- nected with one of the prominent Hartford trust companies, George E. Prentice, also of Berlin street, attended his first meeting as a director since his election a short time ago. Mr. Prentice is the head of the Prentfice Manufacturing company. Francis Deming, treasurer of the bank, stated this morning that the institution, during the past year, has been enjoying what is probably the greatest growth in its history. The bank year ends in October and Mr. Deming sald that deposits have shown an increase, so far, of $684,000 over those of last year. Joblansky Takes Appeal Stephen Joblansky, arrested by the New Britain police at the extension of “Kensington avenue, just over. the Berlin line Sunday evening on a charge of indecent exposure, came §p for trial at a chamber session of the Berlin town court last evening and widy given a sentence of six months in jai by Judge George Griswold. Job- jaxsky appealed, his case to the su- pirior court and furnished bonds of $1,000. Judge Griswold stated this morn- 4iz tha' the man .appeared to be in mrmal mental condition, having watched the accused carefully during tle trial. The accused man appeared in the Niw Britain court this morning on a sinilar charge. ‘Engagement Announced ' Mr. and Mre, Frank E.Vile of Ken- sington, annovnce the engagement of their daughter, Hazel, to Elliott A. Berry of Broskly, N.'Y. . Polling Places Annsunced The pollitg places for the annual town electien have been announced in the call for the meeting. For the first distri¢t thé voters will have the town hall to cast their ballots in. In the | ‘occurred recently. ; 7wr Wilcox has been connected with Leaves on Hunting Trip |bara, of Meriden, have been the the b:mk for the past thirty years also, | Arthur Benson, representative from [guests of relatives in town. 3 | Berlin in the last legislature, left yes-| Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bailey of | terday for Maine, where he will enjoy a two weeks' hunting and fishing trip in the woods and on the lakes “down east.” Friends are expecting big things from him, a moose, at least. Items of Interest. Mr. and Mrs. K. G. Robbins, and Mrs, Jarvis Mrs, Victor Benson Westbrook, whére three weeks. [ NOTICE The legal yoters of the Town of Berlin are hereby notified and warned that the annual Town Meeting will be held Monday the first day of Octo- ber A, D. 1923 at six o'clock in the forenoon. Then and there to choose by ballot one assessor for the term of three years, one member of the Board of Relief for the term of three years, three members of the Town School Committée for the term of three years, three to fill vacancies, a Town Clerk ;;)r the term of two years, a Town reasurer for the term of two years, three Selectmen, Collector of Town taxes, two auditors, six grand jurors, seven constables, two registrars of voters for the Town at large for' the {term of one year, and three members jof the Finance Committee for the term of three years, or unyl their suc- ! cessors are elected and qualified. have left for they will spend ia. m. until 2 o'clock p. m. on said !day at the Town Hall in the First | District, at the Barber Shop east of ‘the Railroad tracks in the Second District and at the Athletic Building jin the Third Distriet. ! The legal voters are further notified {and warned that th@annual business | meeting will be held in the Town Hall at four o'clock in the afternoon at | 8aid Day, then and there to hear and ,act upon the report of the Town Of- | ficers, to make a specific appropr:’- ! tion for the support of the town co | mon schools for the ensuing year, and to lay a tax upon the grand list of Mr. | Dowd and Mr. and | Polls will be open from 6 o'clock’ Westfield, Mass., are spending a few days as the guesis of Mr. and Mrs. illiam Palmer‘at their home on low- €r Main street. Victrolas, Edisons, Sonoras, Pianos, at C. L.. Pierce & Co., opposite Monu- ment, New Britain.—advt, |England’s Trade Union May Have Woman at Head § London, Sept. 25.—The trade union movement in Fngland may have a woman for president during the com- ing year, Miss Margaret G. Bond- field, the well known leader among the women workers is regarded as the likely choice from among the three candidates for the chairmanship of the general council of the trades union congress which takes place to- morrow. If chosen Miss Bondfield will be the first woman president. Tariff Laws Preveni Labels in Gaelic Words Dublin, Sept. 25.—~In consequence of representations by the United States customs authorities who point out that the American tariff act re- quires imports to be marked in Eng- lish, the Free State government has notified Irish = exporters to cease stamping goods “deanta in eiriy” and substitute the English equivalent “made in Ireland.” TRIAL DATES ASSIGNED Assignments of trial dates were made this afternoon at the short calendar session of the city court, as follows: Wednesday, Sept. 26, at 10 a. m,, Stanislaw Symolon against Wa- lenty Murzyn; Nathan Googel against Dennis Bunetz; Thursday, Sept. 27, Steve Misiorski against J. Hollis, et al. A. A. Mills against J. Hollis, et al, | Kirkham, Cooper; Friday, Sept..28, at 2 p. m, Lash Motor Co. against Ed- ward H. Flintt; Morris Cohn against iblanket will also be offered, second district the A. E. F. barber ntt; shop on the Farmington road willithe Town to meet its expenses and 8am Snyder; Tuesday, Oect. 2 at 10 gerve as the voting place and the obligations for the ensuing year. a. m., P. J. Murray & Co., against Also to pass a resolution authoriz- | Louis Raphael; Herbert V. Camp Athjetic building will be used in the | 3 third district, Bast Berlin. Polls will |ing the selectmen to borrow funds to | against Jennie Goldman; Wednesday, be open from § a. m. until 2 p. m. |pay the bills of the Town when due|Oct. §, at 10 a. m., Hent Benza Birthday Party Held jand there is not sufficient money in|against John Lechowitz; Christopher About 25 friends were present at,the treasury. | Peplau against William Dobrowolsk; the Birthday party of Mrs. Hialmar' Also to vote upon the acceptance of | Oct. 4 at 10 a. m, Pietro Reckia Johnson and Roy Tryon of Kensing- ‘a street called Harding street runningynznlns( Anthony Bodziach; Edward N, ton. The twn IKensington people| from KFarmington Road to New Brit- | Smith against Grace Suzio; the Citi- both_well known in town, are twins, jain Road. zens’ Coal Co. against Peter Suzio, et Games were played during the even- To transact any nlhlw’ business nec- [ ux; Vietor Werdelin against Fran't ing &nd musical selections were en-|essary and proper to come before | Dow. nesses for the state proved conclu- sively that he was at fault in damag- ing the other two cars. Ialcone was arrested Saturday aft- ernoon during the firemen's field day after his automobile had run into two other autos owned by Samuel McGib- bhon and Joseph DeCarli which were parked at the side of the road. He failed to stop after the crash, but was placed under arrest. The members of Plainyille Grange are working hard on plans for their annual fair which is to be held in Granga hall on Pierce street on Wed-1 nesday and Thursday, October 17 and 18, It will be conducted both after- noon and cvening with an entertain- ment and dance each evening follow- ing the custom of past years. Features of the fair will be the of- fering of fancyworly, vegetables, home made candy and foodstuffs which will be on sale bhesides a grab bag for the children and refreshmert stands.: The entertainments are now being re- hearsed and promise to be up to the usual grange standard. Prizes of a $20 gold piece, a ton of ccal, a boudoir lamp and a beacon Clerk's Lincup Announced John (Rudolph) Valentine, mana- ger of the clerks' baseball team which has hurled a defi at the business and professional men of Plainville, an- nounged this morning that he has col- lected one of the strongest aggrega- tions of stars existing on the North American continent for the game which is to be played within the next two months. His lineup as announced officially this morning is as follows: Frank Cunningham. 1b ; John Lamb, | 2b.; John (Rudolph) Valentine, ss.; (harles Meyerowitz, 8b.; N. Ponzi, If. Dr. Tanner, cf.; Juddy Wadsworth, ¢.: and Gerry Crean, p. He stated that the selection of Dr. Tanner was made because it is| thought that there will be great need of medical aid when the game takes | place Dr. L. H. Frost had a number of his candidates out to limber up be- nind Nerl's block yesterdsy afternoon, and although they re quite stiffened up this morning, their enthusiasm is running high Visiting From Psaama Mrs. Harrison Johnston of Panama in visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gilbert of Moun- tain View. Mrs. Johnston was for- merly a resident of Plainville and left some time ago to take up her resi- dence in Central America. The exact date of the game has not yet been decided on, but it is planned to have it take place on a Wednesday afternoon because of the general shut- fown in business. The question joyed. Refreshments were served in | said meeting. the course of the evening. Mrs. GEORGE B. CARTER, The London city directory ‘ton- Johnson and Mr. Tyron received many WILLIAM H. SCHRULEDER, tains the names of a woman blacke fl' gifts from their friends. | RAYMOND V. DYER smith, a woman bricklayer, two 7 Will Yote on New Street - | Board of Selectmen | women gasfitters, and a fisher- | Additional business to come beforeBerlin, Conn.,.Sept. 24, ¥923. [)vomnn. . it | tion, program and reciprocity. The following members were appointed on the committees: phine Rathbone, Phillips; legislati program, Corinne Membership, . Jose- finance, 8.¥ Helen on, Ella M. Fallon; Bacon; reciprocity, Pearl Marion Young. The second anniversary of the New Britain club will be held October 9th in the form of a birthday party. An invitation to be present at the an- niversary has been extended Mrs. Mabel C. Foster, president of the Connecticut Federation of Business and Professional Women's club. DISCUSS FIUME Venice, Sept. 2 Ninichitch of here today by V. Slav minister to long conference o tion after which Jugo-Slavia, to Belgrade from Geneva PROBLEM. —Foreign ‘Minister returning was met Antonievitch, Jugo- Italy. They held a ver the Fiume ques- hoth, departed for b the Jugo-Slav capital. LESS MEAT IF KIDNEYS BOTHER Take a Glass of Back Salts it You Hurts or Bladder Troubles You, No man or woman much meat can make a mistake by|present volunteer flushing the kidneys occasionally, says any situation a well known authority. Big meat eat- | national who eats too . r el BULGARIAN REVOLT Is Well in Hand By The Assoviated Press, Paris, Sept, 25.—The sion of the situation in Bulgaria follows: such scattered uprl spread area. localities where it has been in length. Northern Bulgaria is now gion most affected. The soviets in the south appear to have been discouraged by the prompt action of the authorities, the re- in Bulgaria were cu:::rt last evening. A dispatch to the Post dated Belgrade said that the revolution had burst into full flame and that the entire country was in the hands of the rebels who had de- stroyed all means of communication. The situation of Sofia was described as critical. A Sofia dispatch on the other hand quoted a semi-official statement is- sued Monday evening as saying that peace had been restored in the south although several centers of commun- ist disaffection still existed north. The Paris newspaper Le Jour- nal received a dispatch to the same effect. Statement Frofa Sofia The Associated Press, Sofia, Sept. 23, 7:10 p. m. (delayed) —The government announced today (Sunday) that the situation created by the communist uprising, both in northern and southern Bulgaria, is in Ry { control of the military forces, aided | by civilian volunteers. Sporadic out- i breaks are continuing however and | the communists made an attempt last night to eripple the telephone and telegraph services by cutting the wires leading from the central office at Sofia and from the artillery ‘barracks. The authorities hold the suspiciou, | founded upon the discovery of docu- mentary evidence, that the design of the turbulent communists is to ex- haust Bulgaria’s smali military force by constant alarms in this city and various parts of the country with the :Hca of leading the volunteers to re- fuse duty on the ground that the | work will be unavailing. ! rmy Is Too Small | The government, it is stated, is | impressed with the inadequacy of the army to cope with order on a has menacing scale, It therefore ing may develop uric acld, which ex-| broached to the allied authorities the worked from the and fall to filter the waste and poi-| has been able to strain, get siuggish sons from the blood; then we get sick. Ired Deaulieu, ¢f,; | Rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble, | sire | cites the kidneys; they become over-|question of modifving the provisions | | of the treaty under which Bulgaria raise an armed 7,200 men., Her de- permission to force of only is to obtain nervousness, dizziness, sleepiness and | strengthen the seven regiments by the urinary disorders sluggish kidneys. The moment you | in the kidneys, or your back hurts, or | ing the attitude of the French, often come from feel a dull ache enlistment of 1,000 additional men | for each by the regular method. No information is available regard- Brit- if the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of | ish and Italian authorities toward the seédimfent, irregular of passage or at-| proposal. kidneys may act to neutralize the no longer causes | | tended by a sensation of scalding, stop | eating meat and get about four ounces | quite clearl of Jad Salts from any pharmacy; take | the communis a tablespoonful in a glass of water be-| er, better organized and fore breakfast, and in a few days your | connected with the remnant of fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, | proved to be in the north. and has been used for gener: flush and stimiulate the kidneys: also|the communist effort with the Stam- | jons {o | aclds in urine go it rritation, thus often ending bladder weakness. Jad Balts is inexpensive and cannot | clared injure; makes a delightful efferves- | point cent lithia water drink, which every-| Kazanluk Philipopolis and Stara Za- | the hair, taking one small strand at a one should take now and then to help goura and the government expresses | time; X e of | keep the kidneys clean afid active and | confidence in its ability to cope with | disappeared, and after another appli- 'mpires wiil probably be decided bylthe blood purs, therehy often avoid-°the rebellion if sufficient forces are | cation it becomes beautifully dark and naming Garfield Jones to call the de- ing serious kidney complications, Government circles considered it y established tonight that movement was strong- more fully the late Premier Stamboulisky's friends in southern Bulgaria than it has Accumulating evidence connecting boulisky camp has redenbled the vig- ilance of .the government officials in the north Thelr efforts are de- to have bheen successful to a approaching completenéss in made a\aliavle. 5 SCATIERED ONE Official Dispatches Say Situation s ameiia minto, agea 15 vears, | official ver-|6:30 o'clock yesterday morning. as set forth in dispatches received by the |urior being attgnded to at the office Bulgariag legation here today Is as gs over afvide- The life of the soviet regime in the estab- lished has between two and 14 hours Conflicting ¢.c'irs of the sltuation“ London Morning in the | Thomas J. Horne of the National Museum, Washington, is Mr. and Mrs, Leland Hart of New 2ritain avenue, : The Ladies' Ald soclety of the |255embling the bones of a mastodon, the skeleton of which was Methodist church will serve supper |fOund by Dr. G, W. Gibley in Arizona. Wednesday, September 26 in the [ animal is a million years old. It is believed the giant | SOUTHINGTON NEWS Miss Amelia Tinti Struck By Auto— No Water Shortage—Notes and Items of Interest. ‘ar Flanders Road, was seriously and | probably fatally injured when she was |struck by an automobile driven by | Clifford Smith near Lazy Lane about She | sustained concussion of the brain and ot Dr. A. 8. Oman, she was removed to the New Britain General hospital. grade The soviet movement is scattered e ¥ ' Miss Tinti and her father were on. Informal Dance Planned For October being confined to small settlements i \wav 1o work when the accldent 5th in Grotto Hall—Committees | #MONE which there is no cohesion ,oeypred, They started to cross the it and which have little power of resis- |,,,4 near the junction when the auto Appointed By Board of Directors, [tance. The work of repression.is very | ... upon the girl. @mith swerved difficult because the movement s |y FE Tl GGl S the road to At a meeting of the executive board | most general in the mountainous re- |, o) hitting her. The Southingtm of the Business and Professional | gions and the small Bulgarian army | pojice investigated the affair but no Women's club last evening it was |has insufficient strength to deal with iarrests were made. . The rain of yesterday was a wel- | come addition to the water supply of towns and cities throughout the state |of Connecticut. However, there has been no serious shortage of water in Southington, it became known last night because of the farsightedness of the town officials who were re- sponsible for the installation of Res- ervoir No. 2 and the increased capa- city of 30 million gallons. Cornelius Connors of Berlin avenue left yesterday on an automobile trip to Atlantic City. *Mr, and Mrs, Clinton Kilbourne and | daughter, of Minneapolis, Minn., ‘are |spending a ten days' vacation as the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Olin KilBourne |of Academy Hill. THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. Comfort Day Sweet of Osgood Avenue Married At First ' Baptist Church in 1873, Mr. and Mrs. Comfort Day Sweet {of 5 Osgood avenue are observing their golden wedding anniversary at their home, which was the birthplace |of Mrs. Sweet, August | Sweet was born in Canterbury, No- vember 9, 1841. They were married by Rev. Mr. Schofleld at the Kirst Baptist church, September 23, 1873. | They lived for a time in East Haddam® and later in Hartford and Winsted, coming to New Britain this year. Mr. | Sweet was for many years employed as a silver burnisher and more re- cently was assistant superintendent of a cemetery at Winsted. Mr. Sweet i a member of the First Baptist church, the Masonic order and the I. O. O. F. Mrs. Sweet is a mentber of the Bap- tist church and Rebekahs. ‘SAGE TEA TURNS GRAY HAIR DARK It's Grandmother’s Recipe to Bring Back Color and Lustre to Hair That beautiful, even shade of dark, | glossy hair can only be had by brew. | ing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sul« | phur. Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When it | fades, turns gray or streaked, just an ;flpplir‘alion or two of Sage and Sul- | phur enhances its appearance a hune- | dredfold. | Don't bother to prepare the mix- | ture; you can get this famous old | recipe improved by the addition of | other ingredients at a small cost, all {ready for use. It is called Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound. This can | always be depended upon to bring | back the natural color and lustre of | your hair. Kverybody uses “Wyeth's” Sage and | Sulphur Compound now because it ddrkens so naturally and evenly that | nobody can tell it has been applied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through by morning the gray hair has | appears glossy and {ustrous. 15, 1847, Mr.®