New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 27, 1923, Page 7

,fi'i‘% SMART NEW AUTUMN APPARELi IN STYLES FOR WOMAN OR MISS THE LATEST AND 1Y NEW SUITS, BEAUTIFUL N SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF HANDSOME NEW COATS of the better and most luxurious kinds are offered in l\l‘ newest and most Ay l‘ll FOR YOUR CHOOSING modish styles In plain effects or fur trimmed, Sport Coats give a most varied choies, on and up to 869,50, More Drossy Coats, all of self, or beautifully fur trimmed are really luxurfous, giving cholce frem 420,50 to $125.00, . Exquisite New Dresses most attractively made of fine cloths and lovely silks are the hest values that have been offered anywhere this season at $35.00 each, moderate price, Come see them, « Sults, Blouscs, Skirts, and Furs offer broadest scope for selection with each garment priced as low as Personal inspection will make you a quick purchaser, quality permits, NMARTY W DRESSES, BECOMING NEW BLOUSES, STYLISH NEW SKIRTS AND The very smartest are shown by us, priced as low as §10.75 Worth much more; they are stlling rapidly at this . NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 192 1 Plainville News | IFINES METED OUT - 10 AUTO DRIVERS onwen e sans [l Two Men Tried in Town Gout X i lor Passing Standing Trolleys | (GUARD GAINST ACCIDENTS | Plainvitle Teady Tomorrow=—Nobleton Puneral To- Morrom=Chirch Notioese—Chris- tian Endeavor Notes—Hriefs, ; Justice Kdward .I*. Prior sounded a | | solemn darning to carcless automobile | drivers In the town court last evening when he handed down stiff fines to | two drivers found gullty of passing a standing trolley, The two men gere Samuel Applebaum of New Dritain, and Herbert Young of Wallingford, | the latter a driver for the W, H, Hall | Construetion Co., of Hartford, Hoth men were arrested following complaints registered against them Young's offense was alleged to have | taken place on West Main street on September 8, and Applebaum’'s on September 15, Noth were fined $256 und costs, Applebaum was repre. | sented In court by Judge Willlam I, | Mangan, Grand Jure William J, | Poran recommended *the fnes as o for New Hritain W COATS, HANDSON GOOD HANDKE_RCH]EFS FOR WOMEN | warning to others wi® might become | | careless, Both paid their fines, | Accident Precautions The Plainville authorities are plan- | ning to take extra precautions today and tomorrow against automobile ac- cldents, Extra police will be put on | Sultable games will be & ghelis freshments are on the played and ¥ program Catholic Church Noles Services in the Catholie ehureh will | be held tomoerrow at the regular hours with masses at § o'clock and 18 o'clock, the last mass bheing & high mass Bundsy school sessions will be held at 8 o'clock and the paster e quests the parents (o see that all the children attend Fpiscopal Chureh Notes Menday-—Archdeaconry meeling at the eathedral, Hartford . Tuesday Woman's Missionary | meeting In St John's chureh, Hart ford, Wednesday Vestrymen's supper and meeting in Good Shepherd parish | house, Hartford Thursday--All Saints day. 10a ., Hely communien; 6 te § p, m, flam ehowder supper; 8 p, m., choir re hearsal Friday=All Bouls day, Nequiem at 9 and 10 a, m, The 9 o'clock service | will be for the Hartford branch of the Guild of All Houls; 7:30 p, m vestry meeting. | The parish leaflet for November is Issued and may be had gratis at the church, the rectory or Ryder'S store. Congregational Church Notes The Woman's Federation executive committes will hold a regular meeting | late Conception Polish ohurch will he Monday at 3 p, m,, in the parsonage, held tomorrow mn ping at 10:30 & The Woman's Federation will hold a ' m, A solem high mass will be sung, rogular business meeting Thursday | and the ceremony will be conducted afternoon at 3 o'cloek in the church | by the Right Rev. John J. Nilan, parlors, Preparatory service will be | bishop of Hartrord, Rev, Luclen Boj- held Thursday at 7:30 p, m, Com. | howski of the Sacred Heart purish of munion service next Sunday mornln..,Nrwkllruulu I“nl be one of the chief y o8 T | speakers at the ceremony There ‘“'m"::_‘,“:‘:.:"':'xt', the “_‘ A big street parade with Pollsh so- ecutive falr committce of the Plain. | Cl€ties from all over the state has ville Grange at the home of Mrs, Trv. | PCCn planned. It s expected to be ing Carter on Washington street Mon. | *"° of the largest and most cla .""M' day evening at § o'clock. All chair- ‘nn'ulrn In the history of the town men of the aub-committees. are re. | . 11¢ bullding s one of white gran- *|ite, and is one of the most modern of auested to attend and make thelr re- | ity king in the state. Great credit fa SOUTHINGTON NEWS Dedication services at the Immacu- Used The World Over Il for Constipation These *Fruit Laxo Tablets" —made from fresh fruit juices and tonics—stimulate ‘the ‘ 0 Liver, and cause the bowels to move regularly and naturally, 50c, a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c¢,, at dealers or sent post paid by Fruitatives Limited, Ogdensburg, N.Y, Ottawa, Can.—London, Eng.—Christchurch, N.Z. New Envoy ports In detall so that the affalrs of | gyo Rev, Sigismund Woronlecki, pas- | the committees may be closed out. tor of the chureh, Real Estate Deals The work on the renovating of the With Initial pure linen handkerchiefs, 1 duty and in all probability, a traffic I'rank Curry of New Britain has|town hall has been practically com- Plain Ones of pure linen, are of extra worth at 10c, 12%c¢, 16c, 19¢, 26¢ up to 60c each, | officer will be placed at Blossom's purchased a two-family house in Guil. Corner, Every week-end there has ford from Willlam Kare, beéen a large number of accldents in |has purchased a house from William | has been for a number of years. Plainville, most of them due to the Housted. Both deals were made | electric lights have been installed in | carelessness of drivers, The aver-|through the Skinncr, Smith & Co,, | the court room and a complete new | !uge number within, the Immediate |agency of Plainville, 1iné '6f fixtures Inwtalled {h the. coprie vicinity of Blossom's Corner has been | W. C. T, U. Meeting | dor of the building. three each week-cnd, and It Is with| The W. C. T. U. will meet at the| One-half the net proceeds of the the hope that this number may bfléhmnf‘ of Mrs. I'red Manchester op| recent show conducted by the Kil- | considerably cut down that the au-|West Main street. Reports of | tonic post, Americap ILegion, have = thorities will take the extra precau- |state convention wil | pleted and at the present time the Mr, I\'nrrihulldlnx 18 In the best condition it New had at 26c, 35¢ and 50c each. Big values, Spoke Stitch Handkerchiefs, pure linen, offered special at 25¢, 35c and 50¢ each. ' Lace l"id‘(-, all linen, at 26¢, 50c up Lo $1.00 each, Embroidered Handkerchiefs, linen ones in white or colored effects, 15¢, 25¢, 36¢, G0c. Spanish Fmbroidered pure 50c to $1.00 each, » . linen handkerchiefs, at g the 1 be read. been turned over to the Southing- Berlin News NEW ANGLE APPEARS IN OFFIGE GONTEST William Fagan, Democrat, Said to Have G. 0. P. Backing FORESTERS MEETING SUCCESS Fair dn'East Berlin‘to Start October 30—Social in Community House— Shamrocks - vs, Cannons—Church | Notices—Briefs. It would appear from comments made this morning on the contest for the office of postmaster in the Ken- sington, office that many unusual fea- tures will attend the contest, It was learned, from what is be- lieved to be a rellable source of in- formation, that Congressman E. Hart I'enn: of this:district was a visitor in Eerlin:a few days ago and made it a point to see a prominent republican in the town rélative to 'the appoint- ment of a new postmaster. It was also learned that this republican is strongly in favor of a reappointment of the present democratic holder of the office, Willlam Fagan, who, It is said, he believes is a capable man and deserving of the reappointment. In talking with several of the townspeople it was learned that they are strongly in favor of a reappoint- ment of Mr. Fagan and base their opinion on the manner in which the office has been conducted during his term., It was also learned that Miss Mar- gery Moore, whose name has been mentioned as desirous of securing the position, has definitely stated that she did not desire the position and if it was offered to her she would refuse to accept it Mardi Gras Huge Success The Mardi gras at (he Foresters’ fair last night was a brilliant success, a crowd estimated at 400 being in at- tendance. The hall was suitably decorated and each one in attendance was presented with & favor in the form of a colored hat. Tonight will be the closing night of the affair, which has been one of the most successful ever staged by the local society and which has been one of the largest social events to be con- ducted in the town, The feature to- night will be the South Manchester grehestra and dancing will be enjoyed. Assessors Finish Kensington District The assessors, who have been In session at the Berlin Savings bank, have practically completed their work in that district and will be in session at the Berlin Town hall on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. It is ex- pected that by Thursday of next weck the property owners in both of the districts will have filed their lists and a final accounting may be made and the figures published within the next two months. Final Plans For Fair I"inal plans for the fair to he give in Athletic hall, ¥ast Berlin, ‘'have been completed. The fair will.run on October 30, | 31, November 1 and 2. On Tuesday the program will consist of a one act sketch to be presented by Mrs. Reed and ‘Mrs. George Ventres, This will be followed by a musical act by Mr. and Mrs. George Tryon. On Wed- nesday there will be a big mas- querade dance. ment has been selected for Thursday and is expected to be of a high order, The distribution of prizes will be made on Kriday night when the larg- est crowd of the fair is expected. On that night a special orchestra will be Hired and dancing enjoyed. This affair is to be conducted un- der the auspices of the X nights of Pythias and the Woodmen. Shamrocks vs. Cannons The Shamrocks of this town will meet the Cannons of Meriden at the Kensington athletic fleld at 3 o’clock this afternoon. Practice was held last night and the Kensington boys are in fit condition to give a good ac- count of themselves. Little is known of the record of the Meriden team and a large crowd is_expected to be on hand to watch the melee, Church Services At the Kensington Congregational church Rev, Carleton Hazen will preach at the 10:45 service on the subject of “What the National Coun- cil Means to the Churcl Sunday school at 12:10 and the Y. P, 8. C. E. meeting at 6 p. m. At St. Paul's church in Kensington Rev. J. C. Brennan will conduct masses at 8 and 10 o'clock. Rev. May Lord will conduct both the morning and evening services at the Kensington Methodist The morning service will be held at 10:45 and the evening service at 7:30 o'clock. Sunday school at 12 noon. Rev. 'Samuel I'iske will preach at the morning sservice of the Berlin Congregational church at 10:45, The young men’'s class will meet with the pastor at 10 a’ m. and the Sunday school at noon. The junior Y, I’. S. C. L. will meet at 2 o'clock. Social At Community House Community House on last evening. The affair was attended by about 60 of the younger set from both Berlin and Kensington. A meeting of the Berlin troop of | Boy Scouts was also held at the Com- munity house last evening. On Week-End Trip Buckley, Jack Giani, and MeclLarney are tnjoying a week-end trip over the Mohawk trail. They are expected to return home Sunday evening. Local Men in Suit. Cole has brought P J. Thomas | Robert suit | against H. Cerchinisky for $75 alleg- | ed to be due on merchandise. Cole | has retained Attorney Thomas J. | Cabelus of New Brilain. The papers were served by Constable, Frank |Brown this morning. | Leave to Attend Game, | Members of the local Boy and Girl | scout troops left this ngon to ajtend [the Yale-Brown game it New Haven 'WASQUERADE & DANGE | Given this evening at the Grange Hall, | Berlin, by Mr=, Joseph Carbo and Mrs. | . K. Barnard. A large attendance is ‘P,\'flrclfd and a good time anticipated. Prizes awarded for best lnullhnn‘u orchestra. Admission 50c. A suitable entertain- | church. | A dance and soclal was held at the | Berlin street | costumes. 1 this afternoon. About 25 of the youngsters made the trip, being rml-i veyed to and from the game by auto- | mobile. . Dance at Youngblad's Hall, A Hallowe'en party was enjoyed at Youngblad’s hall in the Blue Hills section of the town last night. A large crowd was present and an en- Jjoyable evening spent by all who at- tended. This is the first of a num- ber of social events which have been | planned by the younger set of that section. | Headed For Game, The turnpike this morning resem- | :*mm a howling Sunday afternoon in| the middle of summer, Cars fr.an the| New England states on their way to the Brown-Yale game in the Yale Bowl, New Haven, were seen passing | | through town, banners flying - and| | many of the cars filled with youthful football enthusiasts who let out blood- curdling yells at the slightest provo- | cation. { Briefs, | Norman Bigelow, who has been confined to Ris home for the past few | days is reported considerably im-| proved. East Berlin Items ¥ There will be the regular morning | | worship at the Methodist church Sun- day at 10:45 a. m. followed by Sun- day school at 12 o’clock. There will be a meeting of the Junior league at 8 p. m. and the Epworth league will meet at 6:45 p. m. followed by eve- ning service at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. A. C. TFuller .will have charge of the| services. ) There will be the regular morning prayer and sermon at St. Gabriel's church Sunday at 9 o'clock. Mr, Can- | non of New Britain will render an of- | fertory solo, Sunday school will be | | held at 10 o'clock. George ‘\Hu‘lwl!.i assisted by Mr. Moore and Dr. Kor- | rest, all of New Britain, will have charge of the service, The library will be open this eve- | | ning from 7:30 to 9:30 o’'clock for the | exchange of books. | Mrs. DeMoss has returned to her | home in New York city after spend- | | ing the past few days as the guest of | | Mrs. Martha McCrum at her home on | | Main street, ' | Mrs. Henry Medd, who the guest of her mother, Mrs. Ellen | Westcott, has returned to her home in Valley Stream, L, I. | Miss Dorothy Gibbs of Waterbury, | is spending the week-end as the guest | of Mr. and Mrs. I D. Rich at their| home on Main street. The ladies of St. Gabriel's church | are making plans for a bazar to be [ held at Athletic hall the latter part | of Nbvember. | This is One of the Points of lnlm‘at% For Lloyd George Today. Washington, Oct. -—A visit to the | | battleficld at Gettysburg was on 'hr“ | program for David Lloyd George, the | former British premier today. Leaving early by automobile in | company with Secretary Weeks of the | ¥ar department, he expected to be | back in Washington tonight in time | to spealkk at a dinner of overseas | | writers, an organization of Washing- | | ton newspaper correspondents, NOTICE OF HEARING ORDER OF ws; Probate Court, District_of | October 25, | Estate o town of New Britain, | ceased, | Upon the application of Helen K. McCabe | praying that as Executrix on said estate, she may be authorized and empowered to | | sall and convey certain real estate !H\ln'fld‘ !in sald New Britain, as per sald applica- | tion on file more fully appears, it is Ordered, That sald application be heard and determined at the Probate OMice, m New Britain, in sald distfict, on the st | day of November, A, D, 19 at 9 o'clock n the forendon, and that notice be given of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by pub- Tishing this order in some newspaper having | | a circulation in said district, and by posting | & copy of this order on the public sign-pose 1 in the town of New Britain, In sajd dis- | | trict, and by giving notice to all parties in { interest, elther personally of hy inaliing to| each one, prepald postage, n copy of this| order, and return make to this court of | the matice given Attest, BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, | Judge McCabe, la in said dis | tery. [ morning has been || | Oct. requested to tions tomorrow. All-Plainville vs. Rangers The All-Plainville football team will May the fast Ranger A. C. eleven in | New Britain at Hoffman's ficld, Sun- The | day afternoon at 3 o'clock, | locals held a stiff workout last eve- ning on Trumbull's lot and they are | all prepared for a hard battle tomor- | row. The New Britain team is rated as one of the best in the state and | | will make things hum for Plainville | when the game is played. There will be a masquerade Hal- lowe'en dance given for the benefit of | the football team in the Community | theater next Tucsday evening. I’rlzcs‘ will be awarded for the best cos- | tumes and a large number of young will attend, | tom pupil of I. Leslie Toth couples from Plainville A mardi gras will be held in connec tion with the affair and the hall will be crowdsA on the night of the ccle- bration. Allberg's syncopated or- chestra’ will furnish the music, Nobleton Funeral The funeral of Mrs, Mary Nobleton of Whiting street who died 'l‘hursduy’ evening, will be held tomorrow after- | noon at 2 o'clock with services in | the W. Bailey & Co. l'ndsrlukingi‘ parlors. Burial will be in West ceme- Church Noti IZpiscopal church:—Twenty-second Sunday after Trinity, festiVal of . Simon and St. Jude, .8 a. m, holy communion; 10 a. m., church school; 11 o'clock, morning prayer and ser- mon; 7:30 o'clock, united evening service in the cathedral, Hartford, no evensong in this church. Congregational church: Sunday, October 28—Morning service at 10:45 o'clock 'he Church of Today"; church school immediately after the service; Young People's | meecting at 6 p. m, “What Our De-| nomination Plans for the Future.” | Baptist church — Sunday, October | §. 10:45 a. m,, the pastor will speak | of “Christ's Desires”; Sunday school following the morning service; 6 p. m., young people's service; 7 p. m.,| “Attachment and Detachment” will| be the pastor’s theme. 7:45 p. m,,| Thursday, prayer meeting, | Advent Christian’ church ~- Sun- day, Oct, 28, Morning service at l":l.’)I a. m.; Sunday school at 12:05 p. m.;| loyal Workers at 6 p. m.; evening| service at 7 p. m. Rev. L. B. Rock- well of Beals, Me, will be the speak- | er at both the morning and ev service. Methodist church -— rday, Oct. 28, 10: . m., morning service, ver- subject, ‘“The Character of 12 o'clock noon, church school; 6:30 p. m, Ipworth League, | subject, “Unselfishness, a Prayer,” H. fnlnz} | Anderson the speaker., M. E. n church - Sunday, 25. Rev. E. Horace Brown, pas- tor. Morning, worship at 11 a. m.;| Sunday school at 12:30 p. m. rally| service at 3 p. m.; special music and solos by Mrs. Louise Jackson, Mrs. 1. | Mifflin and John Baker. | Chivistian Endeavor Social. The Christian Endeavor society of the Congregational church will hold a Hallowe'en social in the church parlors Monday cvening, October 29, at 8 o'clock. The social will be open to members of ‘the Christian Endea- vor socicty only and the members are masquerade themselves| | | A | Community Theater TODAY AT 3 AND 8 P. M. Thos, H. Ince, Presents “FHE HOTTENTOT” A steeplechasing stunner, with puglas MacLean dnd Madge Bellamy. One of the greatest fi| of the year. 5 “FIGHTING BLooD | Good Comedy | SUNDAY AT 8 P, M. L AND | A LD With MARIE PREVOST A picture of super-flappers and New Yomk's dazzling night life. SNUR POLLARD, In SNEWLY RICH” i | periods, la | to take such part as they can in the | tribute to those heroes SALTS FINE FOR | occasionally, else we have | Saits from any good drug store here, | now and then to help keep their kid- |ton Health association. The net pro- 5 Plainville Briefs James Boswell of the B, & 1., Sery. | ceeds amounted ta $230, which the the association shared ice station 1s expected to arrive home | 'c€ion and from Quincy, TIL, today. equally, A large number of Plainville peo- 'he money is expected to aid ma- yflr* are attending the Yale-Brown football game in New Haven today, | ducted by the association during the | winter season. Mrs. Harrison Johnston who has| been visiting her parents the past few |, ‘At & meeting of the sclectmen held weeks sailed for Panama on the 8, 8, ' in the town h;-‘ll yesterday, bills to the Panama yesterday, amount of $600 were ordered paid. Iy ¢ Rev. Godfrey was B 8 seal- e S s e L e e ness. A large “5‘;;“"“;“ routine husi-| "y, tuneral of James L. Lewls will jgation ot the mem- | yg yold at the Marion chapel tomor- bers of the log vill visit B 035 18- Bas {;‘;r:;’::’"!;:":"‘:i::“*""' | row afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, Rev. pipetng . 8. George H. Gardner, pastor of ) Plantsvilte Baptist church, wi Plano Teacher-—Mrs. Adella Nor. | ciate. Burial Will be in Wen Pk -“‘"}lo- cemetery, J Y or evening | Frnest A. Parker of Milldale was Apply Mondays.—advt, granted a divorce from his wife, ”“fl‘_ ma A. Parker, of Milldale, in the su- held | perior court this week. and - RATLAT RECEIVER NAMED. 50c, 60c and 73c Towels at| Tu Okla,, Oect. ¢ Sapul- aturday only, 1. J. Birn- | pa Refining company was placed in baum.—advt, the hands of a receiver yesterday on | application of stockholders and offi- Room to rent, suitable for gentle. |cers of the corporation. Unusual men, 57 Pierce street, Plainville.—ady | marketing conditions are said to have o I forced the company to operate at a loss, Officers say an immediate re- | organization is planned. The com- pany values its property at $6,000,000. Me- | 141 West Main streot; Sequassen lodge, 1. 0, 0. F., regular meeting last evening pin Drug Co.—advt. U. S. CHAPLAINS' REQU Want to Take Part in British morial Services, MOONSHINERS FINED Washington, Oct. 27.—Chaplains of| Woodbridge, Conn., Oct. 27.—Tony the American army, through Chaplain | Perrotti was fined $150 and costs by .IohnA T. Axton, have communicated Justice Jayns here last night charged to the British war office their® desire| With operating an illicit still, Dom- {enic Del Camara, charged with the exercises that will mark the placing|same offense was fined $50 and cost of a tablet on the walls of the garri-| The two men were captured last Sun- son church at Aldershot, Oct. 31, in| day in a raid by local constables when memory of the 170 British chaplain: | a 100 gallon still was found in opera- who lost their lives during the war. | tion. Colonel Axton, in a letter to Right Rev. J. Taylor Smith, chaplain gen- eral of the British army said that the American army chaplains would *“halt with you October 31, 1923, to pour out of heart and mind and soul our ROCK STOCK CHANGE. New York, Oct. 26.—Stockholders of the White Rock Mineral Springs company will vote November 15 on , a proposal to change present out- “We are determined to see to it." standing common stock into 200,000 he added, “that they shall not have Shares without par yalue. The plan AT In vaip > provides for the exchange of shares of new stock for cach one of the old shares. WHITE — BLEY DIES New Haven, Oct. 27.—Charles Aus- tin Sibley, president of the (. A. Sib- | ley Construction C'o. of this city died of pneumonia at his home at Short ‘Hf‘acl\ yesterday afternoon, He was well known in local business circles |and was a 32d deBree Mason. One son, C. 1. Sibley of Wallingford and a daughter, Mrs. N. C. Gurley of Juffalo, N. Y., survive him, When Back Hurts Flush Your Kid- | neys as You Clean Your Most folks forget that the kidneys, like the bowels, sometimes get slug- gish and clogged and need a flushing backache in the kidney region, . headaches, rheumatic twinges, torpid liver, acid stomach, $lcepless- ness and all sorts of bladder disor- ders. You simply must keep your kidneys active and clean and the moment you feel an ache or pain in the kidney region begin drinking lots of water. Also get about four ounces of Jad! and dull mise A Course Every parent ir urged to make hi with their school take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will th#n act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, com- bined with lithia, and is intended to flush clogged kidneys and help stimu- late them to aetivitw It also helps neutralize the acids in the urine so they no longer irritate, thus helping to relieve bladder disorders, Jad Salts is inexpensive; makes o deiightful effervescent lithia water drink which everybody should take There's an educ tween their Pass-Books, when you your And introduce bankers, neys clean. A well-known local druggist says | he sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who believe in trying to correct kidney trouble while it is only trouble. Ty ¥all means have your physician ex- amine your kidneys at least twice a year. terially in the campaign to be con-| five | children This is the new minister from Boli- Ivia. He's Ricardo Jaimes [IFreyre. | The photo was taken the day he pre- sented his credentials to President Coolidge. BANKERS YlSI’LBRlST()L Chapter Mecting in Form of Masquer=- ade, Heid in Elks Club in Bristol— Priges Awarded For Costgnes.’ ¥ The members of the New Britain hapter, American Institute of Bank- rg, were the guests of the Bristol Trust Co., last evening at a chapter meeting held at the Ilks club in that {city. The event was a masquerade Hallowe'en party. g After a short husi- ness meeting, dancing was enjoyed with music furnished by the New De- |partyre orchestra, The ladies ' cos- ‘mmr‘ prizes were awarded to Miss White ‘of Bristol and Miss Tierney of |New RBritgin, while the men's prizes |were awarded to Mr. Yeager of Bris- tol and Mr, Prior'of this city, CLINTON-SAYBROOK S| | New Haven, Ocf. 27.—The directors of the New Haven Shore Line Rail- road Co., announced at a meeting yes- | terday afternoon that cars would | commerce r today between | Clinton and by permission {of the public utilities eommission. | Cars between this city and Clinton had been operated for some time, | About 20,000 elk find a safe retreat | in the Yellowstofe National k and | the country Immediately surrounding it. —e e | Notice of Settlement of Administration A . Disti® or 1 Protute Court, October 2th, 1 ’ ate of Jennie L. Minar, lats of Plaine iville, in said distriet, deceasod, The administiator having exhibited its administration account with said cltate to this court for allowarnce, | Ordered, that the sth d A: D, 1 at three o'clock in the after- noon ,at the Probate otice in Plainville ha and the same is assigned for a hgaring on |the allowance of said admirstlion a | count, and this court divects the Rdminis- trator to cite all persons iterested theren [to appear at fime and place, by pub- lishing this order once In some newspaper [having a circulation in said district, and {1y posting a copy on the public sign post {In the Town of Plainville where the da- |ceased last dwelt, at least five duyy be- fore said time assigned, | Certified from Record, { MERITT of November, ©O. RYDER in Success 1 this community is s children as famil- far with their Pases-Books as they are books. ation to be had be- the Pass-Book covers. Bring your boys and girls in to get be sure and to us—their come, The PLAINVILLE TRUST Co. PLAINVILLE, CONN,