New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 5, 1924, Page 7

artford's Skopping Center: OUR ANNUAL COST SALE IS OF GREATj| IMPORTANCE BECAUSE OF ITS UN- USUAL BARGAIN OPPORTUNITIES A HAPPENING BUT ONCE EV RESTRICTIONS, AT COST. YEAR TO CHOOSE GREAT VALUE TO RY or ATTENTION TO THE FOLLOWING: SWEATER OFFERS Tuxedo and slip-on styles for women, also some button collar and sleeveless vest light weight wool and some Alpacas, worth up to $7.50 for $2.98. Chappy Coats of brushed wool, also brushed wool tuxedo and slip.on in all the Sport Coats, colors, worth to $12.98 for $1.98. HOSIERY VALUI Pure Thread Silk, some full fashioned back, black, brown, grey and all slightly mussed and imperfect, worth to $2.00, vale price 39c. Two pair $1,00. Small Lot of pure Jllr(‘arl silk with lisle garter full rashioned, tops, black and cordovan, for $1.20 pair. An Odd Tot of silk and wool, some full fashioned, black, sale price §8c¢ pair. Children’s ribbed wool regular $1.15 grade for 89¢ pair. SILVER SECTION Offers Special Lot of table pieces, worth to knives, table and dessert spoons, 21c each. Marmalade and spoon, for only 38¢ each, 26 Piece Sets Comffiunity silver, Tudor plate, each, knives, forks, tea and table spoons, also sugar shell and butter knife, 26 piece Berlin News COMMUNITY GLUB IS Boys' Branch Is Also Formed'L Rev. A. C. Fuller o Have Charge, HAROLD CLARK PRESIDENT New Mecting Wlace for Girl Scoutse— Poultry Club a Farmers' Club MHave Joint Mecting=—News of the struction company Town's Churches—Other Ttems, Harold Clark was clected tempors | avy president of the Eust Berlin Com- munity club at an organization meet. " held last evening at Mr. Clark's home in that -Imrh Uther officers viected were: retary, K. Vernon Reed, amd tres nk K. Kra- mer, These officers are temporary un- ti the next meeting which will e held Wednesday evening of neat week, at 8 o'clock at the home Lobett O, Clark, The Bast Berlin Community club, a branch of the Hartford county Y. M. C. AL and sactioned by that organiz- tion, is the realization of a long felt " for center in the dis- trict, The a Boys' in conjunction with the whieh will be under the direction of Reve A, Co Faller, William 17, Ogle haw been securcd to act as physical di- rector of the boys, It is expected that alter the club gets to functioning properly, there will regular boys physical class When asked this morning or not the club is thiaking of building in the future, VFrank Kramer, treasurer the orgaaization, stated that nothing definite has been arrived i, as yet. Me said that the work ol organization has not progressed far enough, as yet, to make plans of that It is probable that a communi- will be erected at some fu- vire time, as the club.grows, however. About 12 men were present last cvening and all waxed enthusiastic regarding the association Indications are that K will now realize need and will have & community association to e proud of. Two officials of the Hart- ford County Y. M. ', A., with which the Bast Ierlin association is affiliat- and made a few re-| on of ocial club Jast night also organized club branch which will work main ¢lub and e whether near of 1y house st Berlin her «d, were present, warks for the beaefit of the new club. New Mecting Place perintendent of schools, meeting of the Berli school board last evening in the of-| tiee of the town clerk, was authorized | 1o allow the Girl Scout troop of Per- lin to wse ope room of the Worthing- ten school for the weekly meeting The girls have been meeting in the community house for some time. There ! a large amount of routine busi- ness, reports and so forth, transacted atl the meeting last night. Hold Joint Mecting Hoy Jones, poultry cxpert at Storrs Agricultural college, was the speaker at a joint meeting of the Farmers’ club of Berlin and the Berlin Pouitry club held last cvening at the commun- ity house. Mr. Jones spoke on cul- jing the flocks for the breeding sea- He gave some good adviee to farmers on the care of Most of the men present Just cvening have large numbers of chickens, one Bast Berlin _ resident having in the neighborhood of while the flocks of the others range from 200 1o 306, There were 26 men present at last night's meet- | ing. The ~~eakers The the monthly son the poultry. Farmers’ club hopes 1o sceure from the agricultural col-| slightly ] Havana mixtures with fancy clocking, worth to $2.50, ith fancy s of cut glass with silver plated top | convenic nt Gwe conducted sington, chureh, | League will meet on Thursday | sisted by their | S0, dergoing treatment at the New Brit- about | Valu in brushed wool, all colors, cach, leading | colors, silk lined, & bead trimmed, some seam colors, Our leading wool, 56 inch, $2 values, terials in 1 to irregular, heather Our and Rufile Curt turnover tops, forks, The Tor ke to $3.50, silver -$9.75. to 12, Special at Hartford Country FFarm the members on It s expected of speakers is| meeting place will be house, as it is more out of town men to lege and the burean to addr topics of interest, UmL when the list completed, the the community for | get there, The Poultry | meet onee club is planning to “ monlh “llh a nmxmm Is Stolen George 15, Prentice, Berlin munu- fucturer, reported to the New Britain police that his automobile was stolen Thursday cvening in Bast Ilnrl-‘ ford, Auto Dance This Fyening The week dance at the commu- nity house 1 be held this evening at & o'elack, This afiair I8 open to members of the Worthington fire district, B, C. Club Dance . club of the Berlin Con- will hold a dance evening at 8 o'clock at Athietie hall, Kast Berlin, Music will be furnished hy local orches. tra and a large number of people will probably attend the affair Carrent Eyents Club Current Events club met yes- y afternoon with Mrs, Leland kin Mrs, Elizabeth Wickwire the meeting and told of wppenings in the day's news which interest to everyone Paul's C) at 8, Paul's ehurch, Ken- will be celebrated tomorrow ning at § and 10 o'clock. Rev. J will be in charge of the next Priday he are of Masses rennan gorvices. sacred Heart Chureh Mass will be eclebrated at 9 o'clock the morning at Sacred Hcart jast Berlin, tomorrow Rev, Brennan of Paul's church be in eharge. Berlin Congregational class will meet tomorrow morning. tegular ice at 10:45 o'clock. A the Holy Communion take place at this time. At 12 e'clock noon, the Sunday school and the Men's Bible class will meet, There will be no Junior Endeavor to- morrow. The Young People's society will meet at 6 o'clock Kensington Congregational The regular morning service gether with an observance of Lord's supper, will be held Kensington (ongregational tomorrow at 10:45 a. m. The of the sermon by the pastor “Jesus, The Saviour.” The Sunday school department will meet at 12:10 p. m. and the Christian Endeavor at ¢ o'clock Kensington Methodist mormning service held at 10:45 o'clock. At in the evening a service song will be held. in charge May lLord, the pastor The in 4. C will H The at 10 o'clock morning sers celebration of will to the the church subject will be. at will be 0 o'clock of story and of Miss Junior after noon at 3 o'clock and church night will be observed in the evening. There will be a ronsing song service follow- ed by a sermon by Rev. A. A. Ball of South Meriden, Fast Berlin ltems services at the church Sunday are as follows: wlar morning service at 10:45 a. m., followed by Sunday schoo! 12 o'clock. The Junior League will meet “ 2 p. m., and the Epworth league lut 6:45. followed by evening service at 7:30 o'clock. Rev, A. C. Fuller will have charge of the scervices There will be the regular morning prayer and sermon at St. Gabriel's church Sunday at 9 a. m.. followed by Sunday school at 10 o'clock. George Mitchell of New Britain, as Mr. Hull of Bristol, will have charge of the services, . The library will be open this eve- | ning from 0 1o 9:30 o'clock for the exchange of books Mre. V. Dimock of this place is un- The unsual Methodist Reg The in at an ain general hospital. | The next mecting of the Progres- teading circle wili be held at the home of Mrs. William Nye on Main street Tuesday evening, .lrnv|~‘ of sry 15 as MERCHANDISE RY GOOD HAND BAGS s to $7.50 we offer Hand Bags, priced but $4.59 each. Leather Hand Bags in the newest styles, for $2.75 fmported Beaded Bags. big value, Hand Made Beaded Bag: sale price §: DRESS FABRICS Bolivia Coating, brown, kid, sponged and shrunk, $3.50 yard. Canton Crepes, 40 inch, quality, all new colors, $2.25 ) Remnants at less than cost, the 5 yard lengths. DRA Fancy Silk Pillows, all to be closed out at 257, off, voile with regular $2.50 grade, $1.98 pair, Dotted Marquisette, regular price 39¢ for 33¢ yd, AT MEN'S SE irts, slightly offered for,$1.33 each, Outing Pajamas, cxtra heavy cloth, neat stripe ef- fects, $2.00 value, for $1.55. Outing Nightrobes, neat stripe effects without col- 6 | Jars, $1.50 grade, $1.00 each, Winsted Wool half hose, dark oxford, all sizes, up 29¢ pair, The ald MacH, Mrs, Sarah Mich., took place at the home of the groom’s parents yesterday tev, | ceremony, immediate groom. | trip, practicing law, Miss town resigned her position. appointed to the has proved Her plete, The Spinello, Carmen Spinello of Lib ! Anton and Mrs, West nounced, Thomaa' church on Monday January 14, 3 George Mrs, his studies at spending the holidays in town, Miss Catherine Rureau of Child Welfare spoke at a meeting of the the noon. need women could orphan children in Southington. Mrs. spoke Clerk and man Willlam T Duties of the The | Silver together in the town hall this evening A pre girls’ will Ciifford Charles dergoing hospital in Hartford. Harry tend show NOSES AT BOYS' CLUB o say and They Ought They Demonstrate and Win a Priee g Wriggling, snake- permitted to use their Pritain “peanut party” the iength of the in the city were peanuts nor were carr® ithem between thelr noses upper Hps, cording Skinner tional “shuck™ But the race lays of 1ead the | side a tie Necord, hoy a prive. Mondav o direstors will mert ® NEW BRITAIN DA: Plainville News PLAINVILLE PUPILS GET SCHOOL HONORS ‘Large Number Attending Bristol High School ngh in Scholarship! REPORT ON SCHOOL SAVINGS, tIERALD, | Valuable Property is Sold—Al-Vlain- ville To Open Baskethall Season— Install Church Notices—Lodges To CEPEING BOW Officers—Bricfs, ‘R, GIVE YOUR E PURCHAS Plainville pupils attendiflg the Bris- tol High school are among those wen- ned for scholarship honors in the first quarterly report from the school. Among the lists are four who are { mentioned for high honors, having an !average of between 90 and 100, four for averages ranging between 85 and | 89 and 10 for marks between 80 and . brown, blue, tan, velvet draw string top, $6.98 eac . draw string top, steel many first fi- wton, I Irene urmer, 23, The four sification Leonard Salamone, Those tion Ma Stiliman, 1922 Mildred leo\ four under this clas are Roger orton, 1923; Ruth Usher, 1 the second cla | eation | Charles {1923; under Clyy ry, 19 Howard Tyler, the miwl clas fox and Dblack, all Ber- 1923; all wool, under rd, best imported scason’s best ma- are , 1923; . 1923; NMH\v‘ | Johnson, 1623 Rosalie Sturgcon, 3 1922, and Harriet Gainer, Needless to say the teachers of | Plainville graded schools and ecspe- cially Principal Orrin L. Judd, feel gritified ut the work being accom- | | plished by these. boys and girls and | the parents have every rcason to fe proud of their sons and daughters for thelr showing. Their work gives one | an 1dea of the good that could be ac- complished in Plainville if the town | {had @ high school here. The pupils, would not be forced to make daily [trips to neighboring cities and towns; ,l‘nr their higher education and would, be under the direct supervision of SOUTHINGTON NEwS J:'m-hm-t and officials whose intcrest | in them would be naturally much, greater than in a school where they | |are only ests, The hope of those' tnterested in the schools js t g A, Wallacegson of Rev. and Mrs, [ cehool will erected :\‘u:\‘:‘u: ". hr'.h\l\‘v Wallace of Plantsville, and|years, ) Finlayson, of Detroit, | colored edge rufile, the TION mussed garments, worth marriage of Attorney, Don- Report on School Savings Principal Orrin L, Judd of the local schools has compiled the following re- xmrl showing the amount of money | v the children during the fall| This term, Gr 1A heads the | wiil’ Hoe with the greatest amount saved, Detroit, whero Mr. Wallace is| ing out the Kindergarten which | led all last year, while Grade 5B has | held second place throughout last . | year and the past term. Catherine - Donlan, assiatant|* oy fu) it e clerk for the past 15 years, has| g, romparative She was thrst| oo a0s position in 1908 and| | 4 to be an efficient clork. ufl,’”";f";':,:" plans for the future are fncom- |, "¢ 138, 1 alternoon Wallace performed the which was witnessed by relatives of the bride and | Following s short wedding| | Mr. and Mrs, Wallace Mr, Figu results in 19 $113 10 Miss Mary Mr, and Mr ty street, and | Wagenbrenner, son of Mr, George Wagenbrenner of Center street, has been an- They will be married in &t morning, bA, $68.80, $154.57; of of engagement daughter Be6, | G. 6B, $40.51, $44. 1, 340.6 Total for 1928, $1,220,06, The fall term of 19 more than shows a gain fall term of| Real Estate Deal tenement house and ad- land of Harold Higgins on street, considered one of the | parcels of real cstate in has been sold to Joseph according to an announce- ment by Cunningham & Wininger Co. The property is situated near the business section and consists of a large amount of land besides the house, Woodruff, son of Mr. and Woodruff, has resumed Amherst college, after The oining Whiting cholcest Plainville Marino, two Paul C Beach of the State Women's Civie elub at Southington club yesterday after- Miss Beach told of the great orphanages and urged the of the club to do all they look after the welfare of of Start Basketball The All-Plainville basketball team will open the present season against the fast Independents team of Wind- sor in Windsor next Thursday night. A large delcagtion of local rooters plans to accompany the team to watch their first performance. The lineup of the locals has not yet been fully cided upon, but the players will be selected before the date set the first game. Three other contests hav been scheduled by the management play Dancing | up to the present time and full gam schedule for season wil form- the near future. . The locals play on the 14th of January Rovers of Hartford in Hartford 18th Butlington in Burlington February 1, Butlington in Burlington. New Helen 1 by , Becretary e 10 1o H. Merrell, president of the club, on the “Duties of the Town Treasurer.” First Select- Foley spoke on ** Virst Selectma Pexto hasketball team and the City five of Meriden will come for ninary game Dbetween two teams will be follow the final the ed in will Mr. and Mrs, street, is un- St. Francis’ Judd Judd o treatment son of Center at Miss Cbeen secur of the Plainvi teact the Jennison Grade at «chool Parker left yesierday the itomobile convention in New Yo'k city. school commit Miss H in of rriet in ar recommend in the loca Church Notives irch—=S8ecor G0OD PEANUT PUSHERS Tony Crane and Mike Necord Episcopa after Christmas ipiphany. & a m Festital o Holy Communion; school 1 a m Know—Didn't ™ hurch PLAINVILLE M. E. CHURCH Members, adherents, old and new residents and non- residents are invited to join in a Reunion Service, Sunday, January 6th, at 10:45 a. m. Preacher, Dr. J. H. Bell, Dis- triet Superintendent. Com- munion Service. Collection at the Communion Service for the Brooklyn Methodist hos- pital ike, without being hands or arms 60 boys at the New club last evening in a ' pushed peanuts across largest gymnasium with their nowes. They not permitted to blow the they permitted to and It was a wild scene, ac- Superintendent Dwight who admits that no addi- means were necessary 10 several quarts of peanuts. which was run in re- each, finally came to boys in the 1t was necessary then to have leaders “run” it all over to de- the winner. The final ra was between Tony Crane and Mike both 12 years old, and each was awarded a bar of chocolate locomotion, ys' to 30 boy: end, with several ening the juvenile hoard | at the elub, SATURDAY, Lincoln ¢ | Wednesday ' Friday 'wilt install fon ‘days sp JANUARY 5, 1924. and sermon; 7 p. nd sermon, Note will be held in I communion cvening pr ery «h house. gational church —' Morning communion immediately service: Young p. m., subject, |after the morning People’s meeting at 6 Do Retter Still. Bautist church — 10:45 a, Earnest Call” will be the {theme; Sunday schoo! following tie morning service; 6 y. m., Young e ple's servie P M., the pastor speak of ** P in the Time of Need: 145 p. m., Thursday, prayer meetir M. ehurch—-10:45 a .m., morn- ing service, communion serviee; 12 o'clock, noon, Sund: school; m., Epworth League, leader, Johnson. Advent service at at 05 p. ice at 6 p, m.; ev fice at 7T p. m, Christian chureh—Morning 10:45 a. m.: Sunday school m.; Loyal Workers' sery- ing preaching sery- Communion w be held immediately after the morning service. The new pastor, Rev. J, Libby will be in charge of the preac ing service M. E. Zion Hola'r Brown, Morning worship, of Time;’ $ p.om, “Why Am church — pastor. 11 subject “The . m., Sunday v worship, I a Christian " Lodges To Install During the next two weeks, most of the lodges in Plainvilie will hold in- stillation ceremon for their 1 cently elected officers. Tuesday cve- ning in the Community theater, the officers of Scquassen lodge, 1, 0. O, 1" for the first time in the history the lodge's existence here, will installed at a public ceremony. A program has been prepared by the committee in charge and Rev. John L. Davis, pastor of the Trinity M. . church has been secured as the prin- cipal speaker. The officers of Martha bekah lodge will be installed Mon- day evening in Odd Fellows' hall. Pythian Temple, hian Sisters, will hold installation ceremonies evening in Odd Fellows hall and a social and entertainment is being planned for the evening. Pythian lodge will install evening, January 1§, g to an announcement made at the meeting last night. Other lodges officers during the two it réported, Episcopal Church Notes During the coming week, » number of important meetings are scheduled in the Episcopal church of Our Sas viour. Wednesday at 8§ p. m,, the annual meeting the Knights of Washington will be hel; Thursday afternoon at 30 p. m,, the annual meeting of the Womaun's AuxiWary will be held; Friday evening at 8 p. m., the annual meeting of the rparish will be held, Congregational Mecting The annval meeting of the Congre- gational church will be held Thurs- day evening at § o'clock Epworth League Notes The Epworth league ofgthe M. . church will present an illustrated lee- ture on Yellowstone National park Wednesday evening, January 9, in the, church parlors. A social will be en- joyed in connection with the affair, We-Uns To Meet The We-Uns club will hold an im- portant mecting at the home of Miss Mellela Kyle at 12 New Britain road, Monday evening at 7:45 o'clock. Im- portant matters are to come up for discussion and all members nr"fl-kml to be present. Daughter Is Bom Mr, and Mrs, Daniel M, Collins of Broad street are the proufl parents of u danghter who arrived last evening at their home. Mr. Collins is pro- prietor of Colling' lunch in the Neri sub ject of be weeks, it is of | block. Grange Installation, The newly elected officers of Plain. ville Grange were installed at a meot. ing of the society in Grange hall Thursday evening. The eceremony was conducted by Mr. and Mrs, Louis Tolles of Eouthington and the exer. cises were carried out in an admir. able manner, Refreshments were served following the business session and a social was enjoyed. Plans are being made by the Grange observe the 37th anniversary of the institution of the society in Plain- ville, The observance will take place Tuesday evening, January 22, A commitice is making preparations to make this observance one of the big- gost ever held by the local soctety, bu no definite plans have been announce ed yet to Plainville Briefs Donald Hilton of Mrs, George Milton, will morrow to Chestnut Hill P'hiladelphia, Pa. to studics after spending the his home here Gerald Freeman raturn lege at Hanover, N. H., after the it at his home Miss Gertrude Judsor I Mrs, Art after 1oy return ncademy resume holids won and to- his ys at co road Boston home o school 1 spent at Our elevent We are o entire wear, wi and boots. & women two ling West Main freving “tock ¥ ®00 dow shades for H. A st Ol Dad Wi Fatk T fiance Paughtcr gagrment Vather ar | me, my money 1at of vonure any ting Vese, yos, 1 has he Answers (1 Plainville Trnst Company Plainville, Conn Mecting of the Stock the g The this Company for Directors for the transaction of 4 business proper to come bef eaid meetin ill be Weld in the Directors toom of saide Company Vriday January 11, 1924, at § oo A. A Macleod . fecretary Public Danc¢ ven by Plainville Grang At Grange Wi Plainill Satorday Evening. Januar’ Round and Square Danc Holman'« Orche<ten holders choice of year and for the ensu o'clock and 1 {with them in "tast night officers on | cord- ! !eials think that the girl did not care 'and a sertes of J Mrs. Fenn was born in this city 39 cars ago and -had spent the greater part of her life here. She leaves her husband, two sons, Ernest and Myles, ten sisters and brothers and lher parents, Mr, and Mrs. Frederick Herold of this eity, Violin Case Bristol News MASHERS DISPERSED BY BRISTOL POLICE| Ogling Youths Who Annoy H. S. Girls Broaght Up Short ONE PLACED UNDER ARREST Restricted Settled charged with ch of peace a week ago, when broke a violin of a fellow roomer 4' a North Main street rooming house was allowed to go this morning at nw police eourt session on the pay- ment of costs of £10.61, His been eontinued, pending the the instrumgnt which had aroused such s.\\ag'x nis breast that he broli® it, while the player was sawing ovt the sweet straing of “Turkey in he Straw The accused promised to gre care in the future in the pandling of violine of other people, &fter the cost @f his first “musical” fesson had been computed, Delays Charles Staufford, bLre he Coasting To orge aml Goodwin Street. Hills—High Sche o | tail laying ! Laying of new rails on the this city and Terryville has up traffic on both the easthound westhound tracks during the last Trains have been running minutes off schedule for this Schedules suffered a sad Liow yesterday, however, from rea- beyond control of the local di- = the New York express ran more than an hour late and several of the other traine were ten to fifteen | minutes behind time, when delivered within the local jurisdietion from other divisions. Shoe Company Moving Announcement was made today that the Lorraine Shoe company, in the Volkenheim building on Main street, will move soon to the store on the same street, occupied by the Neu- bauer Shoe company, which is going out of business. As soon as the store is vacated the moving will take place, of the establishment was the Bristol Trust com- pany yvesterday for the Lorraine com- pany. The new establishment offers greater room, which is needed by the rapidly growing business of the Lor raine concern. David A. Lipmas president of the Lorraine company i3 a former New Britain man, who @s | enjoyed great success in the shoeine lin the city, since his removal 1ere several years ago. Dircctors’ Meeting The directors of the chame’ commerce will meet at 4 o'@Ck on Monday afternoon, when iPortant | matters will be considered, +Frange- ments for the coming Junciy? of the | organization at which EAt Elmo Lewis will speak, will i discussed also. Baskethall Team Wi irl's Dis- en appearance Sl a Mystery ient work th pernumerary | hompson last night &chool following the has s the bre ‘mashers” gang, which Tigh school girls for some mashers have wo that it has heen har. a manner to w last night on part Su- day liam high game of ti has annoy time, The £0 smoothiy to get in touch wrrant one young man »d up and several others pe For some time past the girls of the high school have | complained of undue attemtion aon the part of certain young man, who mainly from cities far north who are employed in local careful wateh was kept nd one young man, whose attentions had been complained was brought to headquarters booked for the night At the police court Judge William 1. Malone William Avery of Lubec, 30 days in jail, Sentence w spended on provision that he the city not later than Monday. sing sentence Judge Malone em- phasized the fact that women must Le respected in Bristol and that young girls, attending the high school, must not he the subjects of obnoxious at tentions, basketball uson, aking up sons vision an arrest but was pick barcly are of here and factories, A of, and“as a lease drawn up today ed to su- leave n sessior sente Main of Lascarza Jilted? The disappearance of Eva Manillo, 19 years old, of Bylvester street, on last Monday night, is nothing more | chan an attempt by her to show her dissatisfaction with her engagement to Joseph lascarza, who has been telling all sorts of wild tales of a possible drowning, in the present | opinion of the police here. The offi- Rristol Brief Mrs, James I'0llard are \M" Mr, Hebert ! 60 sompson of the at his home on of and Center / Mr, and Philadelphia, { Mrs, Louis J, man | street, to, Principal George | Bouthside school is | High street, Mrs, John Jenn! Jennings of West Mass., to marry the Springfield, York so left suddenly for New show her dislike. Lascarza has told tales that some of the local authori- ties believe that he has heen affected too seriously by the jilting. [from New Yorl Restrictions On Coasting. several days, e Coasting on only two hills in the city, George and Goodwin streets, far M Andr‘ in (‘h“.ge a limited time each day under super- IS, vision of competent guards, has been Of Ho* Service Bureau decided upon by the police depart- Alldrew ment after a conference with Super- n"""‘ of the Municipal e bureau following n* S€ Miss Gertrude «onre intendent of Schools Karl A. teiche and Scout Executive Albert Breckbill. ‘ "”'”"‘”-mrvd todny. Mrs. Andrew It WAk 8% 04 with the home servies The atrests designated will be barred to coasting except a period in the WAS CON 4y o American Red Cross section . - uoriod that the bureau afternoon, which has not been fully agreed upon but will probably be """"'umnul at City Hall, was 1 L g0 many wild & and Miss Nellje eet have returned where they spent will aet tem. Home from 4:45 until 5:30 o'clock. Boy Scouts will be chosen to stand at the dangerous corners of streets and protect the coasters against traffic. Both of the sthects offer excellent sliding and in addition have few in- tersecting streets, With one death accidents, several of Wore NAFFOW escapes from the local authorities swere foreed to close the clty streets to hap- hazard coasting as traffic is too heavy to permit of sliding in safety High school Wins, Try Tt Some Time having an ecasy time in tF When someone was complaining of game last night Wi insomnia an Irishman recommended a in the lo sure cure for it the local “Got to bed,” he said, “and shlape the nm;‘ it off !"-~Tit-Bits, Middile only first] locs n. HAMBURGER DIES gingen, HollandgJan. b.—Dr. H. mburger, professor of physiolos ‘. Groningen university, is dead, Yo fall of 1922, he delivered a ser- bt lectures in the United [tates, e of them at Johns Hopkins unie suity. which death, Aftor first haMgg! the Middletonn high school high school gymnasium, nearly swamped in spurt of the won ont to 34, The walkaway for the he floor s entir far e was ha playing first string mhy\’l:x "fr:"j e next pesT - nae half by a players and score of 39 proved a the return to t period showed an dletown quintet as went. The local f emerge torions, of the Community Theater PLAINVILLE Today at 2:30 and 7:3( JACK HOLT, ¥ “NOBODY'S MONEY™ e stage play thal had all Broad- way laughing, made into Jack Holt's jolliest picture. Wanda Hawley in the cast. “FIGHTING BLOOD™ Comedy Sunday at 7:30 FElaine . Hammerstein and Conway Tearle, In “ONE WEEK OF LOVE" the thrilling airplane crash; railroad wreck. The mod- revels whe vival in pleasures of the an- k) part of the contest chester 1 week gh flve w Game Postpor eSS ¢ Aay gnt pone g Round 12 yds-Dixie game peral of v Feon ¢y Ernest ¥er see nt st tervific erm soclety wlendor the clents, Campbell Comedy SCHOOL DAY LOVE" eeeme—————— A PRECIOUS POSSESSION The most valuable book That you could own is A well worn bank book. The usage which comes With frequent deposits Increases its value. The PLAINVILLE TRUST Co. PLAINVILLE, CONN.