New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 30, 1923, Page 7

i p } .) ’”gg;é;gg--:;;;;g<9-h~ FHONE 2.5201 “Towel Week” at Linen Section Means Days of Unusual ON BARGAIN TABL | Special No. 1 fifty dozen fine quality Huekaback Guest Towels, with handsome borders, hemstitched and place for monogram, fine quality, pure linen 30c¢ each, Turkish Towels—Twenty-five dozen deep blue borders, space for monogram, extra heavy, speclal for 50c each, ING CHOICE OF A BEAUTIFUL SHOWING, THAT THE QUALITIES ARE WONDERFUL AND THE VALUES THE BEST EVER. WEEK” OFFERS UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY TO CHOOSE TOWELS FOR XMAS GIFTS, Values OUR LINE THE HANDSOMEST AND MOST COMPLETE OF ANY WE HAVE HAD HERETOFORE, Wi HAVE JUST RECBIVED OUR INVOICE OF TURKISH TOWELS FOR THE HOLIDAYS OFFER- REGARDING THE HUC| 1, MAIN STORE you will find some special values in Turkish Towels in guest and large size Huck Towels, that will cause quick selling, see that you get your share, Here they are: “Boott” Tow sorbent, with large “MARTEX” TOWELS Handsome Ones of this famous make, some plain white, others in solid colors, also white with hand- “Martex"" “Martex” Wash Cloths, 10c and up. some borders, 50c each, 37%c up. e Berlin News HAROLD UPSON NEW MEN'S LYCEUN HEAD Election of Officers for Yeqr Held at Kensington Charch NINE MILL TAX 1§ LAID T. A, B, Drum Corps To Reorganize Next Monday—Grange To Initiate— R. O, Ulark Surprised—Tax Lists < Due At (mce—_Foreuters' Meeting Harold W. Upson was elected presi- dent of the eMn’s Lyceum of Kensing- ton at the first meeting of the season held at the Kensington Congregational church last evening. Other officers elected were, first vice-president, Paul G. Baker; second vice-president, Jos- eph L. Wilson; third vice-president, Ora C. Edgerly; secretary, Charles B. Wright; treasurer, Willlam Emerson. The meeting began at 7:30 o'clock with a supper served by the ladies of the church, at which about 30 mem- bers of the organization fell to and did full justice. Iollowing the supper a program was given by the organization. Foi ‘mer President Arthur L. Moffatt open- cd the program with a few appropri- ate remarks regarding what the Ly- ceum has done and expects to do in the future. He was followed by W. 118, Hart who rendered a vocal solo, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Hart. Rev. Carleton Hazen then gave a short talk on what the Lyceum ac- complishes, George *Tryon gave a selection on the bones, accompanied ut the piano by Mrs. Tryon. Talks were then given by Claude W. Stev- ¢ns and Rev. Willlam Hazen, the for- mer having as his subject: “What the Lyceum Has Done and What It Ought To Do,” and the latter, a brother of Rev. Carleton Hazen, and a mission- ary in India, telling of some of his pleasant associations - with a former pastor of the church, and the founder of the Men's Lyceum, Rev. Mr. Travis, Iollowing the entertainment the meeting was called to order by Arthur I. Moffatt, The minutes of the last meeting were read and reports of committees heard. Five new members were proposed for membership and were voted in. The election of offi- cers was then held. The literary committee was elected as follows: Chairman, Arthur L. Mof- fatt, Rev. Carleton Hazen, Frank D, Clark. The membership committee is composed of the following members: Claude W. Stevens, chairman; John Hart and Albert I'ritzen. The judges committee is composed of Harold W. Upson and Claude W. Stevens. The meeting was an extremely en- thusiastic gathering. The first debate will probably take place November 19, but definite notice of the partici- pants and place will be announced later. g Nine Mill Tax At a poorly attended meeting of the Kensington Fire district held last ™ Guest Towels, these prices, viewed and they have expressed their willingness to take part again in the activities of the corps. It is planned to have 20 fifers after the corps is organized. = The corps will consist of men, including the drummers. The T. A, B. drum corps of Ken- sington has enjoyed great success since its founding several years ago. It was a long time one of the star corps in New England. Last year, although many of the old members had dropped, the group was only six points from the first prize at the an- nual convention of drummers and fifers, Several years ago, in a national drum corps contest the Kensington delegation won second prize in the modern fifing and drumming contest, competing against 54 other drum corps from all over the country. The convention was held at Hoboken, N. J. The drum major of the corps, Clarence Walker, is a well known baton swinger. I'or three years he deld the American championship be- for it was finally wrested from him. The corps made an excellent show- ing when several of them met from all over the state at the T. A. B. fair in New Britain the week before last Here they proved their worth again. The Kensington drum corps plays entirely by note, many others playing by ear alone. T. A, B. Smoker Held The smoker held last evening by the T. A. B. society of Kensington turned out far better than those in charge expected, The old members were present in large numbers and a pleasant evening was enjoyed. A re- hearsal of the drum corps was held preceding the smoker, R. O. Clark Surprised Robert 0. Clark of Fast Bdrlin was pleasantly surprised at his home last evening by about 60 of his friends who gathered to celebrate his 63rd birthday. Games were played and food was plentiful. The guests were mostly from East Berlin, being composed of members of the Ilast Berlin Methodist church. Mr. Clark is owner of the R. O. Clark brick yards in ast Berlin. & Junior Endeavor Social The Junior Christian Endcavor so- ciety of the Berlin Congregational chutceh is planning a Social which will be held I'riday evening of this week. The committee has nearly completed arrangements, although the place of the social has not been definitely de- cided upon. Miss Grace Smith is chairman of the social committee. Foresters to Mect " Court Mattabessett of the IForesters will meet Thursday evening of this week. It is expected that the reports of the fair committees will be heard at thal time. Sevcral applications for membership will also be received. | Plans for wiuter events will probably be talked over by the members of the organization. Grange To Initiate Berlin Grange will initiate 18 can- didates into the first and second de- grees at a meeting of the organization next Tuesday cvening at the hall on Damon's Hill. This is a large class | and the applicants have shown a great deal of interest in the activities of the Grange. The officers of the Grange have | been requested to. meet at the hall | this evening at 7:45 o'clock to make | plans for the initiation. ' This will be an important meeting and Claude W. | Btevens, master of the Grange, is anxious to have all the officers pres- ent. Tax Lists Due Special No. 2 fifty dozen, all linen hemstitched Huckaback Towels, with place for initlal, sale price d0¢ each, 100 dozen, special at 7c¢ cach, four for 25c. 'RKISH TOWELS Inin White offered in extra good ¢, 37%5¢, 50¢, 59¢ and up. NEW BKITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1927, || Plainville News WORKMAN 1S BURIED | AS BANK CAVES IN Linwood dackson of Pear) Stree " capes Sullocation n Dich McCARTY FORFEITS BO: New Diritain Man Arrested for Hestau- rant Disturhance = Webster Nireet | 15 Necommended to be Acvepled=— . Decision Rendered on Rank Street, ORDER BY MAIL | I | Linwood Jackson of Pearl street ex | perienced what an entombed ininer must feel when a mine caves In, yes- terday afternoon about 4 o'clock, when he was buried in a cave-in on a | diteh near the Standard Steel & Hear Ing Co. plant, He was shoveling dirt from the side of the ditch when the slide occurred and was swept into the I hole, covered over with loose dirt un- 1l only his hair was visible, He suf K8 YOU WILL AGREE WITH US THIS “TOWEL back and was attended at the factory hospital by Dr, 1. H. Frost who later ordered him removed to his home, ] The aceldent was a pecullar one in that the man who was in the bottom lof the ditch was able to get from under the slide, while Jackson, who |was on the surface, at the side of it, |was propelled into the opening and | completely covered. Jackson was act- |ing us a relay man for the man dpwn |below., He was shoveling the “dirt !wh!ch was being thrown from the guest size, some plain, others hemstitched, white ones, very ab- SL000N. < Wi\ Cloths, ‘very. [out warning, the side of the ditch be- |gan to give way, The man down be- |low shouted a warning and scrambled lup to the top, but Jackson, unable to |gain a foothold, was carrled into the I hole and his own pile of dirt slid on top of him, His fellow workmen shouted for help and several men nearby ran to his rescue. It was several minutes before Jackson was extricated and he was almost unconsclous both from suffocation and fright. He was car- ried to the factory hospital and there given first aid and later sent to his home. He will be laid up for several days with his injuries and from the effects of the fright. Forfeits His Bond Joseph McCarthy Biristo!, who was arrested Sund. /ning by Offi- cers E. W, Furre) Andrew Hogan, failed to put in an appearance when his case was called last evening in the town court and Justice E. P. declared his bond of $150 forfeited. An automobile which he had 'been driving had been retained as security for his appearance and by his failure to show up last evening, it is under- stood that the automobile is confis- |cated. He was to be tried on the |charges of driving an automobile while under the influence of liquor and evasion of responsibility. He will qualities, at 1 ! Honeymooners Return Mr, and Mrs. Burnham Williams have returned from their wedding trip over the Mohawk Trail and through the Litchfleld Hills. They are visiting Mrs. Willlams' parents, Tirst Selectman and Mrs, George B. Carter. Mrs. Willlams was formerly Miss Helen Carter, Iollowing a visit | With Mr, and Mrs. Carter the young couple will Jeave on another short trip, after which they will reside in Burnside, where Mrs. Willlams is in the tobacco raising business. Delegates To Meeting | The following delegates from the | Berlin Congregational church will at- tend the annual meeting of the Cen- tral association of Congregational churches, which will be held in New Britain this afternoon and evening, Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Wilecox, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Deming, Miss Hattie Roys, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W. Mildrum and W. H. Beagley. Rev. Samuel A. Fiske will also attend. From the Kensington Congrega- tional church the following delegates have been elected to attend, Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Clark, Deacon S. M. Cowles, Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Baker, Miss Carrie Bauer, Thomas W. Emer- son and Mrs. C. F. Johnson. Rev. and Mrs, Carleton Hazen are also planning to attend. Items of Interest The weekly whist of the T. A. B, society of Kensington will be held to- morrow evening at the hall. A large crowd is planning to attend. John and Anna Matson have sold their farm in Kensington to Stanley and Mary Pletrowski of New Britain, The sale was made through the of- fices of the Cashman JFarm Agency and A, Danielson & Co. Fast Berlin Items At the annual meeting of the Vil- lage Improvement society held at the Athletic hall Friday evening the fol- lowing officers were elected for the ensuing year: President,” Robert O, Clark, vice-president Mrs. G. Robins, secretary and treasurer Ernest Robins. Another meeting will be held soon to make plans for a fire dis trict for this part of the town. The Camp IFire Girls enjoyed a Halowe’'en masquerade party - at the home of Miss Ruth Bourgeois on Main street last evening. Games and re- freshments were enjoyed by all. Miss Doris Kden, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. A, W. Eden of East Orange, N. J., spent Sunday as the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Anna 8. Mil- drum, at her home on Main street, She was a guest of the Alpha Delta Phi fraternity at Wesleyan university on the occasion of the annual Autumn prom on Kriday and Saturday. The local members of the Girl Scouts will attend a meeting of their in 4 few days. The three young men who were with McCarty at the time of the ar- rest were each fined $5 and costs on the charges of drunkenness, They were arrested at the same time that McCarty was arrested by the same of- ficers, + Driving Without License John Gigure of Bristol, arrested Sunday afternoon by Officer Thomas Royce near Blossom's Corner on the charge of driving without a license, was fined $10 and costs in the town court by Justice William Cunningham. Grand Juror Foran prosecuted all the cases and recommended the fines in each case. Gigurc was arrested fol- lowing a minor collision at Blossom's Corner, Arrested For Disturbance A New Britain man whose name Officer 1"urrey refused to divulge this morning was arrested late last eve. ning after he had threatened to clean out Collin's restaurant. The man is said to have entered the place and ordered a hot ham sandwich, Wil- liam Kavanaugh was behind the counter and the order was duly cook- ed and served. The customer, however, who is al- leged to have been under the influence of intoxicating liquor, refused’ to ac- cept the sandwich, saying that it wasn't ham. Mr. Kavanaugh tried to sooth him, but he shouted that he was looking for a fight and he made as if to go behind the counter and as- sault Mr, Kavanaugh. While the ar- |gument was in progress, Constahle | I*urrey had entered the place in com- pany with Justice E. P. Prior, and he immediately took a hand in the mat- |ter. He attempted to quiet him, but |2ll he got for his trouble, according troop at Berlin Wednesday afternoon. |t the onlookers, was abuse. With. ‘The ladies of the Methodist church |out hesitation, Furrey placed him un- will mect at the home of Mrs, L. M. |Ger arrest, and when the prisoner re- Root I'riday afternoon to sew. sisted, the officer placed the handeuffs The fair to be given by the Wood- [on him and locked him up., He was men club and the Knights of Pythias [allowed his freedom this morning will open at the Athletlc hall this after a night spent in the lockup, on evening. The All-Kensington min- (l.onds granted by Grand Juror Wil- strels will furnish the entertainment |liam Foran, and he will be tried in for this evening, which will be fol-|the town court in a few days on the lowed by dancing. St. Paul's orches- |oharge of drunkenness and breach of tra of Kensington will furnish the [y peace. Witnesses say that music all four hights. i gm0 012 The town teams were busy in this part of the town Monday improving the roads. three other young men, but as they only tried to quiet their companion, {they were not placed under arrest. Plan Commission Hearing The town plan commission veted to recommend the acceptance of Web- ster street in the town of Plainville at a meeting last evening following a re- hearing on the matter at. which all of That each plant was marked by God with some sign to indicate the special use for which it was intended, lead to the belief, years ago, that the viper's bugloss, with sceds shaped like a serpent’s head, would cure |tered n wrenched leg and a strained | |diteh onto a pile further back. With- | Prior | probably be brought into court with- | | West Main street are {New Britain man was accompanied by | preseal. The residen veed o url building and veranda lines and also 1o | the eurh and grading on the street Pingl decision on miner matters was withheld until the tewn plan comm slon will hold & special meeting ‘\luudl_l evening at which time the! recommendations will he made known and benefits and da pill be esr timated Hank Moot Decision First Beleetman Willia |son announced to the tewn plan com misslon last evening that he had re :A'tl\td notice from Judge R, ¥ [ney of New Hritain, town attorney, | (lhnt the superior court had rendered a decislon on Bank or South Canal street, The decision stated that the street would be accepted and should be put through, and the residents of the street will not appeal from this deeision The court ehanged the |amounts of damages and benefits so |that some of the residents will have |to pay more while others will receive | more, This case has heen pending for “ long time and originated when ¢ {motion was made at 2 town mecting to have a road put In from Broad |street to the Plainville Casting Co., | |plant, The motion was adopted, but the residents of the street appealed Headache Toothache Colds Pain Inspoctors were dispatehed to the |town and they looked the territory |over and the decision was reached hy {the court, Selectman Johnson stated |today that work on the street would | be started immediately, _Installing Cateh Basin Workmen for the town this morn- | Ing were busily engaged in installin, e entch i vt "o st Thelt of U, S, Seere Gode Brought Itogers bakery on Whiting street, At | this point, there has always been s | in by U[Ilel‘myer STOKES TRIAL HAS UNEXPECTED TWIST sl 1 |flood of water after a rain and during | |the winter and it is one of 5|hnl needed dralnage most, other cateh basing win |town before the winter sets in, Legion Meeting the places | Severs, | New York, Oct, 30—Testimony | making public the theft of t BC (. code of the United States government Brock-T 3 from the lcgation at Bucharest, Rus glon, (mml T::(" !.‘m' American Le- | mania, in 1908, is toduy & part of the | [ Yooms on Wit <& In the postrecord of the seneational divorce & plans fo NE street and perfected | tion of W. I. Stokes against Helen D™ for an observance of Armietice | Elwood Stokes. street parade 1n :m have a large| The story was brought out when The vnmmmm-"' onor of the day. Samuel Untermyer, counsel for Mrs, to make this yerwe "r8C I8 planning | stokes, called to the stand Horace G.! [ Eiggeat ever ey norcc ¢Pration the | Knowles, former displomat and min- | | naeStng WaN-one of th: Last night's | jster to Rumania at the time of the, [ been held 1n ameol the best that has|theft. He had previously testified deal of discusgmn o Me. A great|that he had seen Mrs, Stokes in the Armistice Dy aSued - after the|apartment of Edgar T. Wallace, the The reports ‘:,‘r' l',”'"” were announced. | prncipal corespondent. iata i ane F"!'o ‘nulion‘nl convention Mr. Untermyer sought to make Mr, | | were recelved with o enere Tead and | Knowles admit that Elihu Root, then) | satisfaction & great deal of | secretary of state, had transferred | Tion A him to Nicaragua s a result of his B oney "::‘,":."T Notes connection with the theft. This M| | Barnes post, Amerionn to Brock- | Knowles strenuously denicd, and also | | hota 1t » American - Leglon, will [ gujq he had no personal knowledge ['Cakion® t:""“' Christmas sale in the|or the lawyer's assertion that Mr.| Thirsday —afternonr VRiting street | Root Jater had recovered the code by | November 15 oon and evening, | purchasing it from a Russian for| 2l £3150 hal n?"“vm"""']’ of this|g:0000 after the Japanes passi- are In the hosmity oabled men who | gor at St. Petershurg had refused to| e In the hospitals throughout the | 1ot $40.000 for it ,.nr:“, d' :‘,""‘ and useful articles,| " piioed on the stand by counsel for e S LR Tk be on sale. | iokes, Mr. Untermyer said he had re- e AT . T "'(" _lceived information concerning the | dance to be glven tonight at the Come | theft of the code from an affillatedq : - |firm of Washington lawyers. munity theater for the benefit of the | " ™1 enSIE T ded at ne haa lt,”;,?:':,,‘ ‘(],[,0”',:’.0,‘,5'\2:' fl:';"f::lo’l‘”’“”l“'" been unable to find a safe hiding place ot this sedson: fn Plsinvitis ‘\s‘:‘;r";:‘ror the code book in the Bucharest oA ! i 1 earcd :\umtl:vr of local couples are planning | l:}]g;l‘x‘o;. a?(:gr ““:: i;rl;‘n\:‘]\ ‘s“;r l'\u‘(r 0 attempt to A b B g Y p 2 P ofared den .h,,w'l:‘r,,'?.ns“‘,‘r',:fi;“ "X"‘]‘f‘ was learned that a French servant in berg's orchestra will furnish the | the legation had stolen it, and that it | music for dancing. was offered to the Japanese ambassa- | Martha m,'“,“z Cirele | dor to 8t. Petersburg by a Russia Martha Sewing Circle will meet to- | Va8 the Japanese, Mr. Knowles morrow afternoan at 2 oveloch ot tee|Who notified the American govern- | home of Mrs, Wallace Brown. Al | ment of the book’s reappearance. Mr. | | members are urged to attend as there | KnoWles said he‘r did 1‘30(‘1 L )!_n'(‘)“' n:: | is a great deal of work to be done and :l’t‘l‘:ll\atl:l‘;'r‘;:llll ‘t';:ana:l‘:-:\" l;‘rn\!os:‘cn finish E 2 . edwithin ‘& SHort | iy branator to. NIGAAEYAGIH 2000, Plainville Briefs e said, was due to Mr. Root's disap- | Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Neff of|Proval of a temporary commercial attending. the | treaty which ho ad entered into with Neff's brother in |the Russian government. | this must be time. wedding of Mr. Meriden today. Arthur BrunneHe of | States navy is visiting town., There will be 2 vesterymen's supper and meeting of the Fpiscopal church |in the Good Shepherd's parish house |in Hartford tomorrow. The ladies of the Methodist church will meet with Mrs. Frank Phelps, Wednesday, for an all day sewing meeting. | Cast To Rehearse The cast of the play “Under the | Sea” which will be presented by | Brock-Barnes post, American Legion in Grange hall on the evening of No- | vember 12, will hold a full dress re- hearsal in the post rooms on Whiting streets this evening at 8 o'clock. The | cast comprises some of the best ama- | | teur entertainers in Plainville and | their handling of the various parts | assures the play a successful pres- entation, The cast is as follows: The skipper | of the ship, Captain Jonathan Heze- kinh Bowlegs, Harold J. [loyd; Boat- ‘ swain, Lieutenant Buenos Notches O'Malley, late of the Mexican regular | army, Merton Drinkwater; Chief of | Torpedoes, C. P. O. Rip Van Winkle, | Joseph LeHasher; Wireless Operator, | Scribbling Jacob, Washington Irving | Period; Castaway No. 1, Trish, Dom- | |inic Van Alstyne Mulcahy, George | Benjamin Wellington; castaway No. 2 | Scoteh, Jacques Francis Benzinex, | Halg Earl Hennessey; castaway No. 3, | |Italian, Patrick Sarsficld Bradazio, | | Rufus J. Wasit. | The scenery for the acts will be, {used for the sccond time this eve- | |ning and a large number of new ad- | | ditions will be put in vogue. The | | play is a screaming farce throughout and promises to take well, HIGH SCHOOL NOT The class night committee held a| n.eeting yesterday afternoon. The class night exercises will be 1';|N‘|ml" {out in a different way than in pre-| vious years, it was announced. | Membe of the Young Women's| Literary society will talk to assemblies | of the school on Thursday and I'ri- day. The first meeting of the organi- | zation will be held in the academic building Tuesday. The afternoons of the first three days this week are under a special time schedule. School is dismissed at 3:10 o'clock instead of 3:40. Preasident Harold Roberts will an- nounce the members of a song com- mittee for the mid-year socials soon. Sarah Rowley has already been| named chairn | Negotiations are almost completed | for a game between the New Britain | high school team and the team of the Hopkins grammar school of New Haven for next Saturda Red Beauty the United friends in I'or Sale—S8econd hand range, in good order, new linings, can be seen at 8 Washington street, Plainville, Ct. —advt. Iive room tenement, all ments. Tel. 218-12.—advt. | | | improve- | STOMACH MISERY, SAY “BAYER' when you buy. Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Neuritls Neuralgia Accept only “Bayer" package which contains proper directions, Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tableta—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists, Amhmm«munmumm.ummudmwu | {end the matter was taken to o e T T lof Insist! Lumbago Rheumatism SOUTHINGTON NEWS Ignacy Rinkiwitz was fined $200 and costs when he appeared in the town court yesterday to anawer the charge of keeping liguor with intent to sell, and with running a place of business with a reputation, Ho was arrested as the result of a rald made on his place at the corner Bristol street and Safety avenue last week by Constables Thomas Murs phy, T. J. Fol and G. R, Thomp- son, Funeral services for Daniel O ror wore held at 8t, Thomas' church this morning at 9 o'clock. A large number of the Drop Forgers' Union, of which he was a member, Was proa- ent at the funers Burlal was in 8t Thomas' cemetery, Union Rebekah lodge will hold a Hallowe'en social in Odd Fellows' hall Thurs lay evening. Kach member hus the privilege of inviting a guest. The cases of the elght alleged li- quor law violators who were arrested 3 the result of raids conducted by lecal constables and County Detective Edward J. Hickey, will come before the town court tomorrow afternoon. An additional . feature entered the case with the announcement of Louis Sparadowski of Center street that he does not own the cafe which is man- aged by Frank Pernal, on Center street, and which was raided last Sat- urday night. The Lewis high school football tcam will play the Middletown high schoo! football team at the Sand Hill grounds Raturday afternoon. The Southington boys have put in a num- Ler of days of hard practice and are prepared for the visitors, who are rated as a fast, heavy ieam. “DANDERINE” Grows Thick, Heavy Hair 35-cent Bottle Removes Dandruff, Stops Falling Hair Girls! A gleamy mass of luxuriant hair full of gloss, lustre and life shortly follows a genuine toning up of neglected scalps with dependable “Danderine.” I"alling hair, itching scalp and Lhe dandruff is corrected immediately. Thin, dry, wispy or fading hair is quickly invigorated, taking on new strength, color and youthful beauty. “Danderine” is delightful on the hair; a refreshing, stimulating tonic—not sticky or greasy! Any drugstore. “FREEZONE CORNS lift right off the residents of Webster street were E ________..- 3 — e L e ] HALLOWE'ENDANCE |(ANNOUNCEMENT! Tonight at the ! On Monday, Nov. 5, I will render evening at 8§ o'clock at Foresters' hall, | Kensington, a tax of three mills for| Taxpayers in Berlin are reminded lights and six mills for water, a to-|that they have but two more days in tal of nine mills, was voted. The mx‘whk‘h to hand in their lists to the collector, Charles F. Lewis, will re. assessors. These officials will be in! | Y 1 ceive one and one-fourth per cent for | session at the Town hall tomorrow | m. and | collections, which is the same com-|from 10 a. m. until 5 p. mission received last year for the Thursday from 10 a. m. until 7 p. m. | work. Bernard P. Moore acted as| All those who do not turn in their| COMMUNITY THEATER . chairman of the meeting last evening. | lists before ‘7 p. m. Thursday will be Plainville | Plainville Day and Night TAXI SERVICE surest relief for indigestion, gase . required to pay an extra ten per cent | P S E 4 > | For the Benefit At Reasonable Rates " p g flatulence, heartburn, sourness, fer-| She's the fairest of ‘em all—the A meeting of the T. A. B. society jon their tax lists. { Drum Corps will be held next Mon-| Mecting Place Changed . of the | All-Plainville Football Team } Day Phone—Galpin Drug Co. | : % 2 | mentation or stomach distress caused 'most beautiful Indian girl in all Mex- | by acidity. A few tablets give aimost ico. Although her good looks have day evening in the hall in Kensing- The Ladies’ Ald socicty of the Ken- By immediate Correct | brought her many prizes and prob- ton for the purpose of reorganizing | sington Methodist church will not MII Ahlberg’s Syncopated Night Phone—W. P. Smith—236 COTRach . i, Orchestra V-1 y | your stomach and digestion now for a | ably many proposals. Maria Biblana | ALLEN M. DEMING | few cents. Druggists sell millions of | 1ribe is content to be with her chick- |_i—‘ pickages, {ens on her owa little rasch. ake bites) GAS, INDIGESTION “Pape’s Diapepsin”’ Corrects Sour, Upset Stomachs at Once “Pape’s Diapepsin” is the quickest, Drop a little in- Doesn’t hurt a bit! | “Freezone” on an aching corn, | stantly that corn stops hurting, them | shortly you Jift it right off with fine | gers. Truly! Your druggict sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the cals luses, without soreness or irritation. the body and increasing the person- |mcet with Mrs. Johnson tomorrow | nel. afternoon, as was previously planned An effort will be made to have all {Instead, the meeting will be held at old members of the organization pres- | the home of Mrs. Charles I. Lewis ent. Beveral have already been inter- |of Kensington.