New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 11, 1923, Page 7

023, January Get Together event featured as Calendar night, as Olin arranged for the of attractive calendars. several hundred that will be given to the men present there will be a fe wat will be very high grade works of art. The method of distribut- ing special and artistic calen- | dars will be unique and urdoubtedly will arouse much interest. Another sub-committee is arranging stunt that will be most to the ones fortunate enough win pole positions in the r for honors. committee consisting of Harold B K. L. Sessions and Brown Joyce at work on a song book for the chamber, and these will be used for the first time at the January 16 meeting. Needless te say the singing at, this gathering will be one of the very [ Three Week-End Burglaries Reported “pJovablc parts of the fine program | proposed. he chamber’'s community v song leader will be on hand, and with Hold This will be hairman tribution the court yes- operating a influ- he guilty in the town police terday to the charge of {motor vehicle while under the ence of intoxicating liquor and fined $100 and by Justice Proseccutor 8. 8. Gwil- the cts for the Istate. He was arrested early Sunday morning after he had driven his au- !tomobile on the sidewalk in front of Neri's block. iam Cunningham gy ed with him on he charge of drunkenness, was fined and costs after he had pleaded to the charge. It erro- ated that Cunnin for driving while NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11, \ Brow bomson 2 LA FURNITURE TAKES PASTORATE FOR GIFTS WILL PLEASE WELL EMinister Who—D;@ve’ Automobile And Will Proye Lasting Reminders of c Your Kind Thoughtfulness | There is no home but can be bettered with a new piece of furniture for certain places or persons. Something that adds to the comfort or looks. Christmas is the ideal time to choose an Easy Chair for one of the menfolks, a Tea Wagon for wife or mother, a Writing Desk for some member of the family, Smoker's Stand for husband, father, brother or sweetheart. In fact, there is nothing more appreciated than Fumiture, because of its lasting qualities, if well selected. Ponder on it. ! | Bristol News | NEW GAME PRESERVE BOUGHT FOR STATE Gouncilman Judd's Purchase Was| for Gonnecticut Commission costs Of these tor a satisfactory 1 t unique $5 guilty | neous! for Hire Coming to Advent Chiurch »-vesees FISHER LEADS LEGION POST Sancisco Pe Bristol drew fine of $25 and costs on each of tv Fined for Automobile Law Violations ~—High Mark ing an automobile with Reached—Plainville Maj A under the Reid, TRACT OF-fiSOUT 40 ACRES a counts of improper br an operator's guiity to these kes and driving without license, He pleaded charges and a third |charge of reckless driving against him W nolled. He was arrested Jailed by Sunday evening following a crash be- | |tween his automobile and another| {which was making the turn from | Whiting street into West Main taxi- | |street, . | These three cases constituted the doc which was built up by ar- s by Patrolman E. W. Furrey over week end and have been the first accidents to end in a court trial for Accidents is —luncral of Mrs, derhill—st. the many good voices of members of the chamber there will be good singing Brown Joyce and Maurice J. Ken- heading a committee that will a special entertainment fea- and the these twe endeavors guarantee a very presentation and numbers of great interest. With W. A, Kimball and W. A. Brown arranging the menu the dinner to be one that will not only Joseph’s Church to social— Baskethall Game Tonight. Bristol Court—Plainville Briefs, the three rge block last week in Burlington, Homer H. Judd was | tur terday as being for the | men’s "he | unique will pre- Purchase of of property | by Councilm {announced State Fish and game commission. land, containing about 40 acres, be devoted to a fish and game serve and mainly as a trout hatching location, Work will be started at once on the preparation the pre-|be satisfying to the inner man, serve for the new work | but a meal that will be served in a A short time ago, Councilman Judd | characteristic way of these past mas- learned that the ate planned 10| ters of the festive board. abandon two or three of its small Daisy Sale Successful. trout hatching plants and combine | than $100 was realized by the Lhem into one big center location. He | o Leglon auxiliary by the sale got in touch with the officials and in- | o daisies last Saturday for the dis- formed them that east of the center|abled veterans. The fund will be used of Burlington was the ideal site|tg provide Christmas hoxes, which sought for. The state off S| will be sent to the various hospitals looked the place over and agreed With | where local disabled war veterans are the councilman as to the desirability |, ing treated. of the land and the large tract was : 4 bought. The preserve is about two| . Mih School Bazaar. miles from Burlington station and; - %% B g about 15 miles from Hartford and| 27%ar Friday night at the &cl way of Unionville so that it is readily | 5¥T'asium. A sale of various artic accessible. The location is one of | “!! be held and dancing will con- great 80 that the preserve reality a new state park Stores Entered Report was made to the police terday that the stores of Edward B Tracy, Zigman & Spielman and the Trinity Dye Works in the Dunn block on North. Main street had been en- famed Jesse Libby, who New Hampshire's clergyman, the Rev. for five years has driven a public and headed a taxi service on week 26 days and preached to a (‘ro\\'\]ml"h'_ church on Sundays’at Meredith, N. H,, s Plainville, where he has accepted the|tried vesterday paid their fines. pastorate of the Plainville Advent| 'Y” Group Meets. Christian church, He comes to a| There will be a special meeting of larger church, and should he mn,,m.,ium Plainville group of the H_arttord a taxi service in Connecticut it would |county Y. M. C. A, this evening in be a larger business than he conduct.|the Methodist parish house. A num- od i Mesedith, Iber of new candidates will be in- Rev. Mr, Libby went to Meredith|itiated into the group. A regular from Schenectady, N. Y. and took|meeting of the group will also be over the little Advent church there,|held in the undertaking parlors of which was built by a former pastor|W. A. Balley & Co, at 7:30 o'clock and his flock. This old minister, the|to talk over plans for the formation Rev. William DPottle, went into the|of @& basketball team here. Anyone woods, cut down the trees, lugged|interested in the group or the work them to the town and with carpenters|being carried on may attend the from his congregation erected the edi-|regular session, but the special ses- fice. slon is closed to members only. Mr. Libby's auto trips with larve 7-| Woman's Federation Notes. passenger cars have taken humdreds| The Woman's Federation of of tourists to the mountai ¢ beach|Congregational church will hold the and to the large cities every summer| of the season in the = Thursday Chicken | d and it is expected membership as well as a large number nds will be on hand to enjoy the festivities. An |interesting program for the evening |has been prepared. The tederation yon are prepars success of is su of ver: BOOK CASES of genuine mahogany, red and brown finish on birch and quartered oak, at prices lower than has been guoted in years. Big values await you here, LIBRARY TABLES shown in very large assort- ment. Easy choice made at these prices, $25.00, $20.50, $37.50, $45.00, $49.50, $59.50, $75.00 and $85.00. Worth your attention. WINDSOR SIDE CHAIRS, to go with Gateleg tae bles, are priced $9.50, $12.50, §15.00 and $17.00 ea, Armn Chairs at $12.50, 815,00, $19.50, $25.00, $29.50 “and $35.00. L venport or 0, $15.00, $18.50, §2 TEA WAGONS—offered in mahogany, walnut and oak finish, priced $19.50, $20.50, $39.50, $49.50 and $59.50. Any woman would be delighted with one. SPINET DESKS make most acceptable Christmas gifts. Come see what bargains are offered at $29.50, $3! $45.00, $35.00, $65.00, $85.00 and $100.00, You'll want one, sure. GATELEG TABLES add a charm to any apart- ment, and are much in favor. See those we offer at | $22.50, $20.50, $39.50, $45.00, $55.00 and $65.00. You'll buy on sight. ROYAL EASY CHAIRS would make any man happy. “Push the button and rest.” See what we offer at $35.00, $39.50, $57.50, $69.50 and $75.00. More Ame of for a ool 8¢ at the end of the your i §1 « Am sues Statement apy anc Chamber last supper beauty i church ) ple will be that the entire pariors b are to be found i our big Furniture section. Smoker's aa OTHER GIFT SUGGESTIONS without numbe Stands, Martha Washington Sewing Stands, Tilt p Tables, Magazine Stands, Mirre Rockers, Davenports, Reed Chairs, Cedar and Mahogany Chests, in fact, so many things suitable for gifts it tell of them all. Bear in mind also Big Values are offered in Suites for liviag and dining chambers. Come stroll through our Furniture Section and see how casy it is to select, NSIg T 1o the appointment special comm by the Chamber of Commerce to study trading prob- lems, Executive Manager FEarl J. Arnold issued a statement this morn- ves ix impossible to and of a tec rooms, Berlin News POLIGE DISCOVER STIL OPERATING Make Raid at Home of Caesar Venoenzo and Get Liquor BONDS OF $600 FURNISHED Men's Lyceum Holds Interesting De- bate—Boston Pastor to Address Congregational Club—KEeal Fstate Deal Today—Other Ttems. An unexpected call by undesired visitors resulted in the arrest of Mr. and Mrs, C r Vencenzo of Christian l.ane, when the Berlin “vice squad” #wooped down upon the unsuspecting pair and left their home a little Jater with a still, two gallons of liquor and 13 boxes of coloring. Two barrels of wine and three barrels of cider were aiso taken. The visitors were Constables Frank Brown and Orville Ventres. It ap- pears that the Vencenzos had been vnder observation for some time and last night appeared to be a good time to call on them and find out whether or not “hooch” was being made and sold. The two policemen went to the house about 8 o'clock. They entered quietly and found man and wife weated at a table talking. When it was announced that a search was to e made, no resistance was offered The officers found a sttlll in opera- tion and the liquor aforementioned. Vencenzo admitted having sold the liguor and both he and his wife were arrested. They were placed under bonds of $300 each for appearance in the Berlin town court tomorrow evening on charges of selling liquor and keeping lHquor with intent to sell. The still confiscated last night had a capacity for 20 gallons of liquid. Debate on World Court In the opinion of the judges, the negative side had the better of the argument in a debate at the Kensing- : ton Congregational church last eve- ning on the subject: “Resolved, that the United Btates should become a member of the world court.” The de- bate was held under the auspices of ihe Men’s Lyceum of the church and was well attended, much interest be- ing shown by the parishioners. The affirmative was upheld by Rev. Cariton Hagen and P. G. Baker and the negative by C. B. Wright and O. Moffatt. The judges were Frederick M. Hall of the Hall-8piérs Brick Co., wrner Goodwin and Miss Adele Bas- sett. Ex-Senator Claude W. Stevens was chairman and Thomas Emerson, clerk. The arguments presented show- «d that both sides had taken their task seriously and had studied the subject thoroughly. The meeting was opened by Harold Upson, president of the Men's Lyceum. Prior to the debate, the audience ad- journed to the Lewis home nearby and listened to President Coolidge’s eulogy of the late President Harding, W cough the more ltwnl.g e colds, nfih- and serious ’ Creo- -hm'led mm.wsw SOLD BY CITY DRUG STORE was reccived on the Lewis radio Next Debate in January The next debate of the Men's Ly- ceum of Kensington will be held at the Kensington Methodist church on January 14. The subject for debate will be, “Resolved: That the best in- terests of New England will be served by a unified ownership of its rail- roads.” On the affirmative side of the question will be Claude W. Stevens and Frank Clark. On the negative will be Joseph Wilson and Harold Up- son. Well Baby Conference The next Well Baby Conference in Berlin will be held tomorrow after- noon from 2 to 4 o'clock in Ioresters hall. Much enthusiasm is being shown in these conferences. Last month 21 babies returned for examin- ation and better yet, seven new bables were examined. An effort is being made by the nurse to visit all mothers who come regularly to the conferences, Misslonary Meeting The Woman's Home Missionary so- clety of the IKensington Methodist church will met tomorrow afternoon at the parsonage of the church. The subject will be, “Migrant work, do- mestic science in industrial homes, our attitude toward the child.” The leader will be Mrs, R. A. Wooding. Annual Meeting of Class | | water line had ben reached. He urged whist next Monday evening will be in charge of teachers of the Sunday school, TO NE Six roow house, Main | street, Kensington; fourth house from library. Tony Zipadelil, owner.- advt, SOUTHINGTON NEWS At the annual meeting of Kiltonie Post, American Legion, held in Red | Men's hall last evening the following | officers were elected: Commander. Kenneth Moore; 1st vice-commander, P. J. McNassey; 2nd vice-commander, Noyal’ Laucter adjutant, Randall Fish: finance officer, Allen Parker; chaplain, Rev, Dr. Wallace; trustee, Otto Tandusku; executive committee, Gerald Crean, Willlam Nelson and Clark Gould. Frank J. Hurley, retiring com. mander, in a short talk summed up the work of the post during the past year, saying: “The past year has been a successful one and T mean it whether you look at it from a social membership or financial standpoint Commander Hurley pointed to the membership of the post at the present time, 184, and sald that a new high The annual mecting of the Berlin Men's Bible Class will take place to- | morrow evening at § o'clock in the | Community House. Following the clection of officers a soelal hour will| be held. | Real Estate Deal | The Connecticut Valley Orchard company sold an eight-acre farm to- day to Carla nd Bertha Ziel of Berlin. The deal was made through the Cash- man Farm agency. Inanda Club Play Rehearsals are being heid regularly for the Inanda club play, The Two | by this post, the members to go out and seek new members and said “Never let Memor- ial Day go without a fitting observance for the glorious dead, many who lived and died that this great nation of ours might have its honored and envied place among the nations of the world.” Following the business session a supper and entor. tainment were enjoyed. Harmony chapter, O, E Thursday ening. Eurcka lodge, 1. 0. O. I, will hold | an important mecting 0 Odd Fellow's hall this evening. LY will meet Letters,” which will be produced Fri- day evening of this week in Foresters' hall. Miss Marjorie Moore of Ken-)| sington is the writer of the piece and it contains many interesting sitnations. Daneing will follow the play and tambourine driil. Bearers at Funcral The bearers at the funeral of Ed- win L Clark, which was held from the Berlin Oongregatioral church yester-| day afternoon at 2 o'clock, were all| Sons of Veterans. Those who acted in the eapacity of bearers were: Henry Austin, Herbert Damon, Harry | Godge and Arthur H. Bushnell Elected Publicity Committee Mrs, E. W. Stearns has been ap pointed by Emma Hart Willard chap- ter, Daughters of the American Revo- lution, to serve on the press and pub- licity committee of the chapter. Ttems of Interest. The Girl Scouts met this afternoon at the Community House on Berlin | | | ! |ston of trade to the | l.ondon's great training center for ex- William Berry Lodge, Knights of Pythias, will meet this evening in Red Men's hall A daughter has been born to My and Mrs. John Higgins of Main street TRIESTE TRAL Munich, Dee. 11 Routhern Germany been about per larger so far this.year than it for the eorre- sponding period of lest year. A con- groms of foreign trade was held last month at Trieste at which the exten- northward was discussed from various angles I GROWS ade between Trieste has T and cent was RAINING 11 =8t Dunstans, BLIND GET London, Dee. men blinded In the war, has miready graduated more than 3,000 blind mer who have beea able to service street, The lLadies' Aid society of the Ter- | lin Congregational church expect |o! hold a meeting tomorrow at the| church Fast Berlin Ttems There will be the regular meeting | of the Knights of Pythias at the hall; this evening. Fina! arrangements will | be made for the minstrel entertain. ! ment to be given at Athletic hall Fri- | day evening [ Local members of the Girl Scouts| will attend a meeting of their tmup| at Berlin, Wednesday afternoon | The “Lafanso” Club will meet at |the home of Mrs. Charles Neison on | Main street this evening. Miss Virginia Root of Main street! {teft recently for Washington, D. C..| | where she will be the guest of rela- | | tives indefinitely. The ladies of the Methodist church will hold a soclal in the church base-! ment Wednesday evening Edson Maine, Jr., entertained the members of the Red Popper class of | | the Methodist church at his home l"ll Main street last evening. The prize winners at the weekly whist given by the ladies of Sacred Heart church last evening were as fol- [lows: Mrs. Susic Nelson, ladies first: | Mrs. James O'Toole, ladies’ second; . MePherson, gentieman’s first, G. , Holigan, gentleman's consolation. The take up various professions gnd trades, and are carning thelr own living and that of their dependents. | Thomas P | who has s | pacity |tack HARRY FIsHER while during the off season the min- ister and his son, Jasper, who heips him, mect trains, as do the other tavi|™ *** drivers. Meredith has much respect for this hard working land and sky pilot and to & man wishes him well in his new tield Rev. Mr. Libby will succeed Rev, Bernard Drooks, who resigned the pastorate of the Plainville church in order to take the position of profes. sor in a school in Woreeste Pisher Elected Comn Harry Fisher, for the past year ad- | jutant of Brock-Barnes post, Ameri- | can Legion, elected commander of the post for the coming year at the annual meeting last evening, A con- test was carried on between Mr, Fisher and Dr. L. M. Frost for the office with the first ballot resuiting in a tie. Dr, ¥rost then withdrew in favor of Mr. Fisher and the election was made unanimous. Mr. Fisher is| also state historfan of the Legion for the Connecticut department, having been elected to that office at the state | convention held fn New Britain. He has fust completed a year of service as post adjutant and has earried the in that positioh with efficiency which has yet to be sur passed by members if the post. His | election will prove to a popular one with the members, The other officers elected with Mr, Fisher are: First mander, Dr, L. H. Frost commander, Bdward Barrows; adju- | tant, Harold Cutting; treasurer, James K. Ushor; sergeant-at-arms, | William Cunningham; chaplain, Rev. | Charles 8 Wyckoff; historian, Cecil | Bedford officer, Robert Craig, and member of executive committes Prior Visher John ved two years in that ca th The retiring vas unable to be present last evening hecause of a serious | cumatism with which beer fined his home Main strect suffers Broken leg Louise Oliver Clemens of Shut tle Mes road suffered a broken leg vesterday in runaway on the was on | work an to | vice-com- | second vice serve service | | Mr Guider succeeds wit e post ommander at- he o has to West Mrs | dow A blind band of eight pleces, which plays at one of London's popular {dance halls, is an example of the re- sult of the training at St. Du Other men have obtained job makers, piano tuners, cabinet polish ers and clerks His Nosw Knows Buddy (aged cight)—We're to have chicken for dinner His Younger Sister—How know Ruddy kitchen goin’ do you | 1 Life overemelled it the l GIFT SUGGESTIONS For Her For Him For the Kiddies On Today’s Want Ad Page (lassifications 65 A-B-C-D | home |1imn |at monntas short distance from her was attended by Dr. J ) discovered that she compound fracture of the Bull w stained He New Britair Mrs, Clemer N ordered her removed to the Gene hospita from w was forty Qhe ral . cou ed of affair ape ing a horse this most 45 harness frightene mal ph 1 holding The bugey road and threw her seat to the 1ay heipiess and in agony. The continued its wild flight and was scen by G Hart and other mer in the vicinity. Sensing that son thing was wrong. the m followed | the trail up the hill and came upon | Mre. Clemens. They carried her to her home and summoned the doctor. | 1t was stated at the hospital today that Jition thoug! ations and bruiess about the body Fined in Court. John Savage of Bristol = wit mountain which | takes a descent of : when some or became horse. The ani- the hill with Mrs dow the 10oose poir legrees cither broke 1 the Towr of and to the reins finally hit Mrs. ( roadside where from | she | horse a rut emens her €0 serious { 1 pleaded (ville Grammar | His jof Dr. | removed to the | Ne t \ following the annual meeting last Thursday is planning a very active season this year and committees for the wvarlous affairs will be named t t s Child Breaks Collarbone Antheny Meff, son of Mr. and Mrs. ank Meff of Whiting street, suffered a broken collarbone when he fell while playing in the yard of the Plain- school this morning. mates stated that he had nd fell with great force in He was carried to the office N. Bull, where the bhroken member was set and the child New Rritain General t o playn tripped the ¥ I sl t t It b was hospita! Dislocates Shoulder \ Mrs, Martha Shanahan of Southing- | ton, an employe of the Trumbull Elec- |\ Co., dislocated her shoulder in a at the factory yesterday. She |t trie fall | was comihg out of the door when she | building missed her step and fell to the pave- |e ment, the force of the fall pulling out [t the bone. She was attended by Dr. [e Bull who reset the limb for her. ) 1 3 Temple, Pythian Sisters, Wil hold the annual meetnig n Odd Fellows’ hall Wednesday even- ing. Officers for the coming year will be nominated and elected and a class of candidates will be initiated. The meeting will start promptly at 8 o'clock n r t Plainville Man Jailed t Carmine Matteo of 35 Broad street was fined $10 and costs and sentenced to five days in jail in the Bristol po- lice court yesterday by Judge Joseph M. Donovan on the charge of opera- ting a motor vehiele while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. Retum From Honeymoon Mr. and Mrs, Joseph P. Glynn have returned from their honeymoon trip to New York, Atiantic City and Wash- ington, 1. ., and have taken up their residence at Plerce street Attend Puneral A large number of Plainville people attended the funeral vesterday of Fred W. Zimmerman who was killec in New Britain Saturday ngiht He [y employed as head electrician at Standard Steel & Dearing Co. Plainville Briefs, John Guiden, rétiring commander of Brock-Barnes post, American Legion is reported to be resting comfortably at his home on West Main street There will be a rehearsal of the choir of the church Our Lady of Mercy in the church this evening at 7:30 o'clock Professor James Gra- am will direct the Christmas mus Carl Emmet the Cooke garage | is visiting at his former home Nashville, Tenn t b w |1 |t b t T a was s T | o of pet J ' Lost—RBone broach on Eim Court nity ard returned to | 59 t street.- or wi it Mrs. advt Nelson ] a |7 I N night, tortoise sheil cather case between and Plainville end Return to Ryder's Lost—Thursday glasses in brown Plainvi of Bristol « advt ¢ factory ar line » Plain- | ¢ Adv it toy department ring & Supply Co.~ Visit \ e Engines a vi b JUDGMENT FOR $559 Judge B. W urt has awarded Steinke 1o recover and costs of $46 against Adam Freiheit Greenstein represented Notice withdrawa! served with Clerk E. J. Danberg in city court, in the suit of Peter Agos- tino against John K. Peterson Alling in the city udgment for Lud damages in a swit Wiltiam M the plaintiff has been ! i 2 WOODMEN TO ELECT OFFICERS The annual meeting and election of officers of the Woodmen of the World = held < 0ad Mar present =i flows' hall, ger Clark Haven wi and wi e a few remarks. Refreshmen be served after the meeting o'clock in State at Arch street o1 wil k h {®b Ain't ¥t Tough o that 1 wanna get married 1t wouldnt be excitin® like They 1 e one ful scan in my past that 1 worry about my hushand findin’ out ~New York Sun and Giobe. 14 Mazie th' mo @ e a & Spielman suffered the heaviest as flashlights, hardware articles, bat acter place died on Friday after | vears she had been heimer, Carroll while | local K Harold B rrow evening | Kimba Brown men trod ered sometime Sunday aluables had been taken, night Zigm loss ing as follow “The article appearing in our local paper last evening was a most inter- esting one owing to the fact that it referred to 50 many items that are not so. Iossibly this accounts for the fact that the writer lacked the cour age to sign his name. The rambling statement of inaccuracies surely must he the work some K nd N eries and a quantity of change were aken. The other stores suffe mall money losses. From the char- of the articles stolen, indica- ions are that youthful burglars are esponsible, aceording to the police. Good Weather Helps who, with a small minority of Bristol The good weather of the month has | husiness men seek to play their game ielped the water company in its con- [ alone, not caring to mingle with their truction work to a great extent in|fellow storekeepers at Chamber of bat much of ®he work planned for|Commerce merchant dinners when he carly spring already been | problems are discussed with frankness aken care of. The mains to the new |and an effort to better conditions. \o8pital off Stearns street heen | “If this elerk-manager had attend- aid and the officials fMnieh the meeting of leading mei- ip all of the work that he done the eity the day previous to untit the building is started, within arance of s articie he w days, if the good weather known merchants inues The drivew to th " the first to name e already been construet the propoxed committee, ground n broken for his alleg: ‘meddling.’ preliminary wor), Nothing of an | referer directors 18 nature in v}n building itself, | , suecossiul done before spring, according members of men in charge of the work Funeral of Mres, Underhill The funeral of Mre, Lthel Under- ill, 36 years old, was held this after- hoon at 2:30 o'clock at home in | Bethel, Conn., where in the Center of cles has hope to ed th the alt P i 1 that the | would of con- ave 1ys new ity e | members or d and has bee he extensive will be 0 the 1 the the 1 re 8o much His joke Bristol salesmen of the bourd ! I writer AR surely do not know 1t ame of the the man who lacked the cour- to sign his nam but he should get the new vision, to wit, that took | iy cooperation there greatest She | henent,” her ¢ burial emetery short illness in removed is the Bristol Briefs Evelyn Palmer of the Park gchool faculty has resumed her Jutics after spending several days at r in South Manchester take he bo Baturday his city and o Bethel on ¥ was I connected the Miss several | gireet with Center " he RBennett Hat puilding. Burlington Here Tonight & Burlington basketl will p the Rovers quintet tonight n Red Men's haill as the return con- between these two fives, In the arlier encounter the Burlington play- rs had the best of ti egument but | locals lope to ¢ up matters onight. The preliminary will b slayed between the ington girls | sugges nd the Rover girls Dancing 1 ollow the games In the Rover iregory, Eustac eimer, forwards on shop in her hom will place at ican Legion auxe night at legion Initiatior the meeting of the A Il team | jliary on Thursday ay hall t to tonight Fra A AL M ydge P F. & officia est wi odge he HAZARDS OF GASOLINE Dur m 1= That ANl Motor Fuel Be : Colored Redd Was! H Tamm an and Waldo and Greene famm 18 center fo Harold MHork iortstop of the New ireene is a former of (. five 1d Bristol High player f the known Fiji ity, that wan the everal years ago. Whist Party Arrangements or party the churel Alter ight will be 4 Hork- |t Bezan- | bure Hork as guards West B is the f ineun and hazs suggestion colored sgned to g taken as centers gasoli " ite being mis- safety « measure agair ke vl 1 cimer ret or w osene of other Departure nine - the numder member o while Carroil is an|experiments P t ne to give & and a n ons of of gA nate wel (uintet of state champions) cost Arranged MONEY DANGERS Report a Goneral Tightening of Rules Against Transporting Currency whist and da ding enefit of bui N oseph's ks anc cattie nd wil Irenna elky host rus 1 will be - assiste Mrs. Job Mrs iwar Tartir NMrs nd Miss Laura Armstrons Parent-Teancher Meeting Sniggles Family be one ¥ ' T kit he will o meeting sgbciatio Vednesds uildi he € patur 15 be MOTHERS 227 hioned i N omger any need to torture them -give them KELLOGG'S TASTELESS CASTOR OIL Absoiutely 16 taste or smell. As suay o swallow as water. 1008 pure—no unvieas- ant afterefects. n sale ot prose the pro Chamber 1 G ¥ re ng vent for the get embe 1 anothe wer of Commerce The date ary a sefy crti The ist of ing co rrangements cor ¥. Olin, chairman; Brown Joyee, W. Tucker, Ha committee Charles Reid, 1eRoy P R are n program It is planned to he rooms the Enae an evening eve eing served at There will be hold this ey « For the Kiddies On Today's Want Ad Page Classifications 65 A-B-C-D be committee ¥ ub-committees. an t work perfgeting details. e divided into are busily been