New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 10, 1923, Page 7

3w | | | WHATEVER 18 NEEDED FOR COMFOR MENT IN BERT QUALITIES AT FALL SEABON I8 UPO! CHAIR, OR DAVENPORT, AS ATTRACTIVE AS POSSIBLE.’ Our Drapery Section Sends Out a Call That All Home Lovers Should Heed stocked us up well with the newest in Lace Curtains, Por- Overdraperies, Figured Cretonne, Scranton Recent Arrivals of Latest Fall tteres, Couch Cove ‘Table Runners, “'Sunfa NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, ”)I;!M MeCALL AND PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS THE BEST ——— “Home Beautiful” How Much That Means Every One Can Have a Charming Home If They Come Here For The Essentials T ‘OR REAUTY CAN BE FOUND IN LARGEST ARSORT- RICES FON GOOD GRADE GOODS, LOWEST P¥ N US WHY NOT BRIGHTEN UP WITH NEW DRtA THERE 18 NOTHING LIKE ONE'S OWN HOML, THEREFORE MAKE Y Styles hay | PHONE 2.5201 | NOW THAT THE PERIES, A NICE RUG, EAS and Quaker | married this morning at foothall team: “There has heen much talk by the Rovers, about the game played last Bunday with (he Triangles and about Veature's rough playing ll.nu.r Giannetta and Captain Greco wish it to be known that the tea is sorry if the Rovers think the play- ing on the part of Venturo and others was rough. We think they would get aleng much better, if their left end played a cleaner game than he did | Bunday “Phis Sunday we will play a fast New Britain team and guarantee a | fast, clean and good game and alse want it to be known that Venture | will net play, The Triangles had ene of the best records in baseball and want to have an even better ome In foothall." Manager Giannotta is not quite sat- isfied with the support that has been | given to the team by the Kensington | people and wishes to have a lnuer‘ howing of fans at next funday's game, as the men on the squad need | the support of the onlookers, \ull as thelr team mates to play & winning game, Practioe has been called for this evening at Cypers Hill and all members of the eleven are expected to be present, Wedding Today Christopher Grappio and Miss Irene Vaning, both of Kensington, were o'elock at St. Paul's church, Kensington, Rev.| J. C. Brennan officiating. The couple was attended by Louis Orlurio as best | man and Mary Varina, sister of the bride, as mald of honor, Following & | wedding trip the young couple ulll‘ | make their home in Kensington, Grange Holds Meeting A short meeting of Berlin Grange | | was held last evening before.the town | meeting, In the Grange hall on Da- mon's hill, Twelve applications for membership were received, Applica- tions will be received this week and will be presented at the next meeting of the Grange on Tuesday evening | next, The meeting next Tuesday will eon- alul of a “Rally Night" for all old members, Teachers of the Berlin| WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1923, Plainville News PRETTY WEDDING PERFORMED TODAY' Miss Mary Pllmnld Married (0 William J. Jufln This Moruing | 'FIRE IN RAYIOND‘S BARN| Drivers' Trials to Come Up in Court Tomorrow == Episcopal Church Notes—Prige Being Offered Hunters—sories Heturms At Logion, The sttiest wedding that has been seen in Plainville in recent years was consummated this morning at 10 o'clock in the ehureh of Our Lady of Merey when Miss Mary Margaret Fitagerald, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. | gey Fitzgerald of West Main | Dionne Michael J, street, was married to Willlam John | Justin, son of Mrs, William Hartley | Justin of Springfield, Mass. The bride was attended by Katherine T, Fitagerald, bride, as mald-of-honor, | Misses Leona Margaret Callen, Anna Marle Jackson, Flerence Madeline y and Mary Agatha Brody, the last two cousins of the bride, as bridesmaids. The bridegroom had for his best man, Thomas P. han of Springfeld, Mass, The ushers were Harold J. Justin, brother of the groom, John Jeffery Fitzgerald, broth er of the bride, Robert Gordon Simp- son and Thomas P. Healy. The bride wore a gown of ( white Shee- | Friday and Baturday, all-day rem mage sale 1o be heid Ia the parish house, Articies for the sale are sell cited and may be seal 1o the parfh house or phone 221 fof the | ehester Model 84 vifle for ihe } J Huniers " Willlam Dunham, general manages Plalnville Engineering & Sup. Py Co. siated this merning that he company is offering & prize of a Wi lmn.m( m the best hag of game this the variety of birds and .n.unu!. lluuml these parts is so large, ommitiee of three consisting of H viield Jones, Dr. 1, H ... Hennett Galpin has been selected 1o aet n judges rumbull Bowlers Meel The 'hlnnl league bowlers rolled on the Ideal alleys last evening and Wit the pins with the following indi- vidual and team scores s " l--r.‘ Lemeris Metiibbon [l Hus " " it [ “ M our 15 Machine Hoom. 1 smith 1064 Frost and | *{his morning at the office of brocaded velvet chiffon with a court | Peck | hunter | If you have started wrong, begin all over, To attain success, you must begin right to begin, Our success- ful students are proof of this, START HERE DNDN[ Cortt P ‘ J/ f’usun mainst i 108 NEW BRITAIN, CONN: fl' CITY ITEMS. “That 01d Gang of Mine,” by Shan- non Iour and Fox Trot Trot by Call- fornia Ramblers, John A, Andrews & Co~—advt, A return marriage certificate filed City [Clerk A. L. Thompson indicates the maurriage In West Hartford, septem- Nets by the yard, in fact everything that an up-to-date Drapery Section can offer you. ber 10, of Arthur Willlam Hohbeln Griftin {. Tuscan Net ing, with prices ranging from $3.08 prices. selection, ranging in price $2.79 to CAUSTIC REPARTEE ATTOWN MEETING Criticism and Defense of Stowal- ters Report Offered WOMAN DEFENDS HUSBAND A2 Triangle Officials Exmun—xennm L Hill Club’ Makes Trip—Wedding This Morning in Kensington—Le- . glon Meeting TOMOITow. The reports of the town officials were accepted at the annual town meeting in the town hall last eve- ning, as were the reports of the su- perintendent of schools and the finan- clal secretary of the school commit- tee after a great deal of discussion on ‘the part of a few of the voters present. Harding street was accepted as a town street, after many ques- tions were asked and the resolution was adopted to lay a town tax, The report of the finance board on the budget for the coming year was read and accepted. The meeting went smoothly until the report of the school committee came up. Then Frank L. Wilcox asked if in accepting U e report, the town would accept an: recommenda- tions for new buildings. Miss Mary Griswold, superintendent of the schools, replied that “there are no recommendauons to be made tonight." The moderator then asked if there were any members of the board in the hall, so that they could explain whether or not there werc any rec- ommendations included in the rcpnrt. When he found that no members rose to his question, he criticised the| board for the seeming lack of interest that they take in town affairs, to which Miss ‘Adele Murray, a member of the new school board elected October 1, replied that there has been a change in personnel since the report was made. ¥. N. Bacon, a member of the outgoing board, stated emphatically that there was tothing of the kind in the report. The next question to come up con- | cering the report of the superintend- ent was, “Did the board accept the report before it was sent up for the appreval of the town?" Miss Gris- wold declared that to her knowledge | the report had not been submitted to the board, at least not since the third | of August, when she became superin- tendent, in place of Mr. Showalter, over whose annual report the fuss was, I. N. Bacon stated that Mr. Showalter did not present the report to the school board. Rickey Suggests Investigation Pardon C. Rickey then rose and, as a member of the outgoing schoor | board, recommended that something be done to get at the facts of the school situation, that the meeting ap- point a committee to investigate and find out the truth or-that some other means be taken, to which the chair- man of the meeting, Willlam H. Gib- ney, replied that all resolutiéns must be made in writing. Getting back to the report of the schoel committee; Miss Murray stated that the “report was merely the ex- pression of the views of an’individual and it was not strictly legal to pass on it. Major Wilcox stated that he would recommend that the report, without any binding power, be ac- cepted, adding that there was no time } like the present in which to discuss | it Mr. Gibney stated that the report was presumably merely the report oll Window Draperies, finished at bottom with fine fringe, Other Dainty Draperies of Point d'E: New Lustre Lace Curtains in cream and brown shad Handsome Couch Covers add new life t plimented him on the way in which | the neighboring town said Berlin owed on and up to $13.50 pair. o a shabby couch or lounge. $39.00. the *departed school visitor” I Bacon being the only other pcrlun who signed it. Early in the discussion . Elmer E. Austin declared that some of the fig- ures given by the superintendent werc incorrect and stated that he was pre- pared to prove it, having town reports for 1915, 1905 and 1900 in his pocket. He stated that he had fested the fig- ures on attendailce and had found that they were incorrect. After some discussion as to whether Mr. Austin had figured the school enumeration or the registration, he subsided. Miss Griswold then spoke regarding the report. She stated that it was a splendid summary of school condi- tions. She said that she did not test the figures because they were in one of the school bulletins included in the report. and she was not especially in- terested in them. “The report is good,” she stated, “and should set us thinking.” She said that she believed in being fair to a man who worked as hard as Mr. Showalter did and that the report should be accepted as a matter of courtesy. The bulletins were inserted merely to set the people thinking. Maybe it was Mr. Show- alter's intention to make the pcople do a Mttle arithmetic, she said, adding that there was no risk in accepting the report of the board. It is a mat- ter of change of personnel that has made the members sit back and not say anything. She felt confident, she said, that if direct questions were put to the members, they would be glad to | answer them. | Miss Murray contended that the board did not authorize its agent, the superintendent, to make the report The treasurer’s report is all right be- cause each item has been acted on individually at meetings. ‘“Irregulari- ties in procedure have been the diffi- culty right along,” she said. Row Over Treasurer’s Report The fight then jumped over to the report of the treasurer. The chair-| man asked if the report of the treas- ! urer had been audited, after it was| found that the names of the auditors did not appear at the end of the re- port in the pamphlet. Mr. Bacon re- plied that the books had been signed | by Messrs, Graham and Sulllvan, | Mr. Wilcox then rose to his feet and | i | urged the voters to “‘quit casting in- sinuations.” *The old board is gone,” he sald. The reports in past years have been signed by the superintend- | ont, he said, and why shouldn't they | be at the present time? He urged | the meeting to be kind, merciful and | decent to the former superintendent, pass the report and go on and do something else. “It is still irregular whether passed or not," maintained Miss Mur- ray. The superintendent is supposed |to report to the board, she said. 'i'he {board is the agent of the people, not ' the superintendent, and they should cndorse the. report. “If we go en- dorsing irregularities there will be nothing but contuslon in the minds of the people,” she concluded. The report was finally passed after a standing vote had been taken. The report of the health officer was | accepted, as was that of the collector | of taxes, after Mr, Wilcox had com. | it is back taxes have been reduced. First Selectman George B. Carter then read the budget for the coming year, as submitted by the finance com- mittee, Mr. Alling For Reduction Following the reading of the.report, Willard 1. Alling “did his stuff”, ad- vocating that several items in the budget be reduced. He said that the taxpayers deserve gome relief. He said that the item for taxes to Mid- dletown be reduced $10 and that the moncy for outside poor be reduced to $3.000, as there is now plenty of wotk for everyone. Mr, Carter came back at this col. lection of remarks by saying that “if Mr. Alling knew what he was taiking about he wouldn't say what he said.” He added that the $25 for back taxes to Middletown was soms money that and, although no record of owing that are offered in a very speclal show- prit, finished with long silk fringe, priced $7.98'and $10.50. es are very attractive, come see them and get Extra speclal are the Couch Covers oftercd at $7.98 and $9.98. We have a fine variety for your ’ . money could be found, it was dccldaa to pay it rather than have a fight with a nelghbor, Regarding the recommended appro- priation of $3,600 for outside poor, Mr. Carter stated that it was all very well that there 1s plenty of work, but when a person gets so old and feeble that he cannot work, what is to be done? . “Perkaps the ‘judge’ knows more about the circumstances than the people who run it. That's usually | the case,” concluded the first select- man. The proposal to increase the salary of the first selectman from $800 to $1,000 was then wuentioned by one of the voters, who said that when the salgry of Mr. Gibney, when he was first selectman, was raised to $800, it was with the understanding that he have no other business. It was point- ed out that Mr, Carter does not give his full time to the job. Mrs, Carter Defends Husband. | Mrs. Carter, wife of the first select- | man, rose to her feet and spoke to‘ the voters, saying that Mr. Carter, by having his present business, has a| chance to talk over the town affairs| with more people than ten per ccnt‘ of the other selectmen ever have. ! Mr. Alling then came back at Mr. Carter's previous remark about taxes, with the report that if any back taxes' remain to be paid, they have accumu- lated since he (Mr.' Alling) quit the job. The entire affair was settled, he said. | Finally a motion to accept the budget was made and this was car-| ried. The resolution to lay a tax was pre- | sented by the first selectman, and this was passed. The resolution presented by the first selectman empowering them to Borrow funds not to exceed $85,000 for the purpose of payiny bills | of the town when they are due and | there is not enough money in the treasury, was also carried. Harding street, a new thoroughfare from the Farmington road to the New Britain road, was accepted, after the “whys and wherefores” were delved in to great length by Mr. Alling and others. Francis Deming, chairman of the finance committee, spoke regardie the sum of $20,000 that is to be ap- propriated for the installation of a new heating system and sanitary con- veniences in two of the town’s schools, He said that the board is enabled by the state to expend this sum of money over a term of five years, and he asked for an expression of opin- ion whether or not the people favored | taking care of that appropriation all, in one year. High School Project Tabled. The chairman of the meeting ap- parently did not hear Mr. Deming's request, as he went on with the busi- ness of taking from the table the question of bonding the town for $150,000 for tHe erection of a high school, which was tabled for one year at' the last annual meeting. On a motion of George Pickett the mat- ter was tabled indefinitely. Mr. Deming, having waited patient-| | Iy for the other business to be trans- acted, repeated himself, stating a that the statutes permit the c:rriiur:: over of the sum of money for a period | {of filve years. If the item is taken care of in one tax list it will mean a 32 or 33 mill tax, he stated. During the last ten minutes the re- marks of the speakers were interrupt- ed time and zgnln by shouts of “I move w& adjourn,” and the motion was finally made and carried at about 10 o'clock. ‘When the vote was taken rega the matter of tabling the lchod‘l ;:llle‘:ix— tion, it was necessary to take a stand- ing vote, as the chairman asked all in favor of taking the matter from the table to signify by saying “Aye."He then asked for an expression to the contray and another chorusof “Ayes” came forth. Hegruled for the opp: sition, saying “The ‘No's' have it.” T doubt it came from one corner of the hall. A standing vote was flnn!ly taken. ‘ Oficials Eaplain The following communication was received by the “Herald” this mern- ing from the officials of the Triangle | the home of Mr. Charles Nelson on | | N "l‘ucsdu3 evening October 16, schools and the superintendent of schaols y\‘lll be invited to the “Lectur- er's Hour,” the special session of the organization following the business meeting,and a reception will be ten- dered the old members and the teach- ers and superintendent. The soclal meeting will be an open one. The pro- gram has not as yet been announced. Legion Meeting Thursday A meeting of Bolton-Kasica post of the American Legion will be held to- morrow evening at T. A, B. hall, Ken- sington, when the report of the com- | mittee on the disposition of the honor | roll is expected to be presented. All members of the post are requested to be in attendance and show some spirit | of interest in the post's activities, Retut From Trip Members of the Kenton Hill Club have recently returned from an auto- mobile trip over the Mohawk train and they reported that the scenery at the present time is beautiful. Mr, and Mrs, Claude W. Stevens went on to the old home of Presidgnt Coolidge and were entertained royally by the chief executile's father, who showed them many things of interest and told them much about the president. East Berlin Items The Junion league will meet in the social room of the Methodist church Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Regular holiday hours will be ob- served at the local post office I'riday, Celumbus Day, which are as follows, | open at 7:30 a. m. and close at 9 o'clock; reopen at §:156 p. m. and close at 6 o'clock. The “lLaf-an-So” club will meet at Main street Friday evening. \rfrs William Hazen of East Orange , is the guest of her mother, Mrs. G. !\elsoy at her home on Main street. The ladies of the Methodist church will serve a supper in the church basement next Wednesday evening, October 17. The next meeting of the Progressive Reading circle will be held at the| home of Miss Edith Northrop next| The Modern Woodmens Society will | ‘ hold their next meeting at the Athletic | building Thursday evening, October 18, Water Installed. Water is being installed in the A. 5. 1, barber shop in Kensington and | workmen have been busy for several days making the connections. Shower baths will be a feature in the shop when plans are completed. Direct World Series returns by ra- dio. Gross' Oil Station, Berlin turn- | pike.—adv! | SHIP 1S MISSING | Relief Vesscls Fail to Find Trace of Motorhoat Off Seattle. Qct. 10,—Three vessels Scattle, | sent word to Seattle today by wireless that they had been unable to find the motor ship Kennecott in the place in which she reported herself early yes- terday on the rocks south of Dixon entrance. The Alaskan Steamship Co., owner of the Kennecott, stated that no word had been received direct from the mo- torship since her wireless ccased working at about 1 a. m. yesterday. Iears grew that the vessel was a to- tal loss while the fate of the 31 men aboard her became an uncertainty. ENT. EFFECT POSTPO? By The Assoclated Fress. Berlin, Oct. 10.—The nationalists| and communists in the Reichstag vot- ing jointly, succeeded today in effect- ing postponement until tomorrow of the third reading of Chaneellor Stresemann’s bill giving him wide au- thority in the dictation of measures for economic rehabilitation. The na- tionalists and communists hope uiti-| mately to defeat the measure through filibustering tactics. New Haven Drug Peddler Sentenced | by Judge Thomas, New Haven, Oct. 10.—George Fap- piano of this city after pleading guilty today to peddling narcotic drugs, was sent to Atlanta penitentiary by Judge Thomas today for three years. He had previously been fined $500 and despite promises to stop selling| he went back to the business. SE ’l‘ T0 P“l?(iV . s TR A“R\' STATEMENT. . 8. Treasury balance, $385,055, l\u:eell Bros. | I 2 Ibs. pure lard, 29c. —advt. | getting the genuine | prescribed by physicians over twen- train and a bridal vell of tulle caught with a coronet of rose point lace and orange blossoms, The maid of hon- or was dressed in honeydew georg- ette over satin with silver roses and | streamers of silver lace. Her hat was of sliver lace with a velvet crown to match the dress. The bride carried a bouquet of bridal roses and a shower of lilies of the valley and the mald of honor, a bouquet of Ophella roses with a sweetheart shower. The bridesmalids were dressed in rainbow hues of chiffon over satin with black panne velvet poke bon- nets trimmed with black streamers and silver lace. They wore black silk mits, As the wedding ensemble marched | down the aisle of the church to the strains of “Here comes the bride" Miss Fitzgerald came last leaning on the arm of her father. She was met at the foot of the altar by her groom and the couple advanced to the top step of the altar where they were united in marriage by Rev. John E. Fay, pastor of the church. He also celebrated the nuptial solemn high mass assisted by Rev. Willlam P. Kennedy of New Haven as deacon and Rev. James Wilson of Hartford as sub-deacon. Music was rendered by the choir and during the mass several soloists rendered appropriate numbers as- sisted on the organ by James G. Gra- ham, organist. A reception was held after the ceremony at the home of the bride's parents, and during the day, the couple left on an extended wedding trip to Atlantic City and Niagara Falls. Upon their return, they will reside in Detroit, Mich., and will be home after December 1. Fire In Bam The Hose company was called out yesterday afternoon shortly before 2 o'clock to a fire in a barn owned by Allen Raymond at Hart's Corners. The timely arrival of the firemen probably saved the structure, as a brisk blaze was under way when they started to work. Their efforts resulted in little | damage being done. Drivers’ Cases Tomorrow The trial of Conrad Osterberg of New Britain and John Schmitski of | Bridgeport, arrested last Thursday on | | the charge of breach of the pmcc will come up before Justice 1. P. Prior in the town court tomorrow ev emng The two men, drivers for the Moosup Co. | of Bridgeport, were taken in follow- ing complaints made by tenants in the Nerl apartments that the early noise of running motors Wwas disturbing | their sleep. An unusual amount of interest is being taken in the case, as| it is the first of its kind to come up| Grand Juror Wil-| in the local court. llam Foran will present the facts for the state. Episcopal Notes Regular bi-monthly meeting of the IKnights of Washington tonight at § a'elock. Tomorrow, of the Parish ild. Auxillary at 0 p. ASPIRIN Say “Bayer” and Insist! sewing m(‘c!\ng Also Woman's m all-day Unless you see the name “Bayer” on package or on tablets you are not Bayer product | | | | | | front, | carriage, 10 Laurel St. ‘ra(ional church. school | Hart Edward; nmum d ] 3421 Returns At Legion Rooms The returns of the games in world series between the two New York teams will be received at the post rooms of the American Legion | Boswell, | on Whiting street. James local radio expert, has installed a re- celving outfit and the local fans who will like to hear the returns are in- vited to be present at the rooms, Woman's Federation Notes The Woman's Federation of the Congregational church will hold a sewing meeting in the church parlors tomorrow afternoon. Rev. Charles Wyckoff, pastor of the church makes an earnest appeal to the ladies of the parish to attend and help out with the sewing, for the annual sale. Plainville Briefs Mr, and Mrs W. L. Cooke of East Main street are receiving congatula- tions on the birth of a gon at the Hartford hospital. The W. H. & I". M. society of the Advent Christian church will meet at the home of Mrs. Coombs, 174 Black Rock avenue, tomorrow afternoon. Lost—A red. and white heifer, 2 years old, has strayed from David Larson's pasture on Southington road. Finder please notify Chas Hammer, Cooke street, Plainville, and receive reward.~—advt Glenwood range with hot sectional bookcase, reed baby ‘Phone 263-3. —advt, SOUTHINGTON NEWS At a meeting of the school board this evening the organization of the board for the coming year will be completed. Dedication services to commemor- ate the renovating of the church will be held Sunday at the IMirst Congre- Eight thousand dol- |lars has been vecently expended on the church and if is probably one of the finest type of Colonial churches !in the state. The dedication of the Immaculate Conception church on Summer street will be held Sunday, October 28, v will be observed at the Grace M. E. church Wednes- day, October 17. An appropriate pro- gram has been arranged and it is ex- pected that a large assembly will be present. 0ld Peoples’ D John Holmes Wright died last eve- ning at his home. He was 78 years of age and was born in Rocky Hill, but had spent the most of his years in Southington. He is survived by a son, Willlam Wright, of Southington. | Funeral servicgs will be held tomor- row afternoon at the B. C. Porter funeral rooms in New Britain. Burial will be in Rocky Hill. The Lewis High school football team will meet the Wallingford High gridders on the Sand Hin grounds Saturday afternoon. The lo- cal team has been putting in several days of strenuous practice and ex- | pects a victory. Rally day will be observed at the | Plantsville Baptist church Sunday | morning. Service will be held at 11| a. m. The Live Wires of the Plantsville Baptist church will hold a harvest | sale in the church parlors Friday af- | ternoon and evening. An entertain- | ment will be given at 7:45 o'clock. 'Men Who Robbed Salesman iy-two years and prowd safe by mllA‘ lions for Colds Toothache Earache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain Accept “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin lonly. Fach unbroken package tains proper directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug- gists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Headache Lumbago Manufacture of | of Salicylicacid. con- vrlnon for three and not | Aspirin is the trade mark of Baver ldentity. Perry was robbed of a Monoaceticacidester | case of jewelry whieh he had left in I In New Haven Go to Prison’ New Haven, Oct. 10.—Abrakiam 1 | Seigerman, 28, Isadore Reitman, 30, John Crowley, 28 all of the Bron who robbed Willlam Perry of Bridge port, a jewelry salesman in this city ", some months ago were sent to state | more than| four years by Judge Jennings today.| Samuel Greenwald had a nolle enter ed as the state had doubt as to his a suit- | a motor car. the | water | of this city, and Miss Mary Marga et | McNamara of West Hartford, The | ceremony was performed by Rev. .lohn F. Callahan, s “Oh, Harold,” special fox John O. Andrews & Co.—advt, Members of the health department taff will go on an outing Sunday to Sachem’'s head. The trip will be made in automobiles. No, No, Nora, fox trot and vocal. John A. Andrews & Co.—Advt. A marriage license was issued this morning to Raymond Hughes to 24 Maple street and Miss Mary C. Shea of Clayton road. “Hey! You Want Any Codfish?” Vocal. John A. Andrews & Co— advt. Private Willlam Bazinett, who was detailed at the local U. 8. army re- cruiting station, has been ordered to report at lort Adams, Newport, R. L $2,600 Gift, T. A. B, Fair. advt, Lexington lodge, 1. 0. O. I, will work the first degree Thursday eve- ning on a large class of candidates. A rehearsal of the third degree wl!l follow the regular meeting. A. G. Hammond Camp auxiliary will hold a regular meeting tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock In the state armo A social hour will follow the meeting. 2 Ibs, pure lard, 29¢. Russel! Bros. —advt. il | | e LIMITATION OF CLAIMS, At a Court of Probate holden at Britain within and for the District of lin, in the County of Hartford and BState of ‘Connecticut on the 9th day of October, A, D, 1923, Present, Bernard F. Gaffney, Eeq,, Judge. On motion of Frank G. Gilligan of sald New Hritaln, as Administratrix on the FEstate of John W. Gllligan, late of Berlin, within said district deceased, This Court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors of “mhl estate to exhibit their claims againat’ the same to the Administrator and directs | that pubiic notice ~be given of this | order by advertising in a newspaper pub- | lished In said New Britain, and having a circulation In said district. and by posting & copy thereof on the public sign post i said town of Berlin, nearest the place | where the deceased lnst dwelt. | Cerufied from Recod. BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge, trot. New CLAIMS, Court of bate holden at New Britatn, within and for the District of Ber- I In the County of Hartford and State of Connecticut, on the ¥th day of October, A. D, 1923. Present, Bernard F. Gaffney, Esa., Judge. On wotlon of Mary Gilligan of sald New Britaln as Administratrix on the Estate of Bridget Gilligan, late of Berlin, within | satd diatrict deveased This Court doth ee that slx months | be allowed and llmitea tor the ‘ci rs of sald estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the Administratrix and directa that public notice be given of tnis order by advertising in a newspaper publisnea in said New Britamn, and having a circulation fu said district, and by posting py thereof on the public sign post in said town of Berlin, nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt. Certified trom Record, BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge, At a Community Theate: ||| Today and Tomorrow at 8 P. M. | | Edwin Carcwe Presents “THE GIRL OF THE GOLDEN WEST” . David Belasco's great stage suc- ress, Seldom a play like this, 5o full of the real drama of life, so full of the action, the force, the grip and fire of the forging 49ers | FIRST MGVING PICTURES I|| OF JAPANESE BARTHQUAKE Two reels of flhe great disaster Monty Bank in “Rent Day” Just Received a Big Shipment of Ladles’ Up-to-date Angora Sweaters More than we can Handle. Must be sold at a Sacrifice. Come in and look them over. LJ. B!RNBAUM‘ Neri Block |