New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 15, 1924, Page 9

ANOTHER IMPORTANT OUR EVENT:- IS g ~ - BOYS’ CLOTHING SALE UNUSUAL BARGAIN OPPORTUNITIES FOR PARENTS BECAUSE THE, CLOTHING OFFERED IN THIS SELLING ARE REAL VA WORTHY YOUR ATTENTION. JUVENILE OVERCOATS 8 to 8 years, made of chinchilla in Russian style also in conv $13.50. The $16.50 grades $12.50 each. $15.00 grades $11.5 each. $12.00 Coats $9.00. ODD KNICKERS LUES. THE FOLLOWING ertible models, $18.00 values, 0 each, $13.50 Coats $10.00 8 to.17 years, all wool, cut full, lined and good patterns, $3.50, $3.25, $8.00 and $2.50 values, for $2.75, $2.50, $2.25, and $2.00 pair. Corduroy Knickers, $2.75, $2.25 grades, for $2.19 and values, too. pair. All wool mixtures, 30 to 84 waist measure, regular and $4.75 pair. JUVENILE SUITS 3 to 8 year sizes of serges, tweeds and jerseys in Middy an and prettily trimmed. $8.50 Suits for $6.98 each. each. $6.50 Suits $5.50 each. $5.50 Suits, $4.50. $3.98 to $5.00 values, $2.98 each. initiate a Welcome of Bristol will large class of candidates, It is not known just how many will be at the meeting, but the commit- tee is endcavoring to have all the old members and all new ones in at- tendance. Special cffort has been made to bring around the members who are not in the habit of attending | meetings #o that they may become acquainted with the new members. [ 01d members who have moved out of s, o town have also been invited and seve |cral of them have signified their in tention of pcln‘ present, Win on Weight of Argument and - A smoker, entertainment and box- - Evidenoe of Preparation e i, xi e amens to be one of the biggest cvents in the history of Court Mattabessett, inas- Imueh as practically the entire mem- bership is expected to turn out, Manchester To Speak Charles Manchester of Storrs Agri- cultural college, will be the gpeaker of | the evening at the next meeting of the PParmers’ club of Herlin, which is scheduled for, Saturday evening of Berlin News AFFIRMATIVE WINS DEBATE AT LYCEUM { | IS JAN. 28 ANl Set ¥For Big Time in Foresters— NEXT MEETING - Doyle Cup Is a Work of Art—Ma chester Will Address Farmers' Club «=Other Items of Interest. Thomas W. Cashman on Berlin street. LThe affirmative team won the de- | Doyle Oup a Wonder, The Doyle eup which is being of- Hite held by the Men's ,"mm". or(" red as & prize for the winners of the Kensington last evening at the Ken-|y,0x0y tournament between the Bot- sipgton Methodist church on the ques- |0 Ajjoy team and the Cypress Hill tlon, “Resolyed: That the best inter-| .owq js on exhibition in the window ests of New England will be served o Giana and Ronketty's store and is LY & unified ownership and operation | sartainly a work of art. The cup is of its raliroads” The judges, Post-|o¢ jron or some such metal and master Willlam W, Fagan, BEddy N.|weighs in the neighborhood of 12 Emith and C. M. Burdick, ruled in|yun4s It 18 handsomely finished in favor of the affirmative because of | giyminum, although the paint is still the weight of that team's argument | yisihje on the outside, Twe tin and the evident preparatlon. The! yandies add greatly to the beauty of nggative team were judged the best In | tyo trophy. It has not been decided the manner of delivory. yet whether the cup will go to the Claude W, Stevens and Frank D.| winners or the losers. Clark represented the aftirmative and | The tournament now stands one Harold W. Upson and Joseph Wilson | guq one. Next Saturday the two starred for the negative. tearys will meet again, and if they Following the debate and accord- | ure still able to stand up, they will ing to the new custom inaugurated | gigo ciash on Sunday. Both groups recently in the Lyceum, a 10 minute | are working hard and practice is held talk was given by Dr. Matthew Gris- | nearly every night wold. He chose as his subject, “Is To Hold Supper. Civilization Self-Destructive?” His| The Ladies' Ald society of the talk was interesting and well recelved. | Kensington Methodist chureh will One member of the organization is re- | iold a supper and social tomorrow quired to give a talk at each meeting. The next meeting of the Men's Ly- eéum will be held Monday evening, January 28, at the Kensington Con- gregational church. The debate will be on the question, “Resolved: That the reduction of taxes proposed by the o'clock. Mrs. Raymond Willlams is in charge of the affair, Hear From Travellers. Cards have been recelved from | Charles Giana and Frank Lanza who |are on a tour by automobilie to Cali- present administration should be|fornia. The cards were posted in adopted.” For the affirmative Thom- ! Louisiana. as W. Bmerson and Willlam Slack | Miss Fagan in Chicago, will speak and for the negative Prose. cutor Charles F. Lewls and Albert Fritzson. All Set For Big Time All is ready for the Home Coming cago, Illinols, on business for American Paper Goods company. She | expegts to be gone about a month and will be connected with the Chicago night of Court Mattabessett, Ioresters | office of the firm while she is away. of America, which will be held Thurn-‘ " To Give Dance day evening at the organization's hall| The “X ¥ Z” club of Kensington in Kensington. The committee in | will hold a dance at Grange hail, Ber- charge expects that several state offi- | lin, on Friday evening of this week cers will be present, invitations hav- |at 8 o'clock. Music will be furnished ing been sent to them. Court Ever by McKeon's Syncopators of Kensin- QUICKLY SOOTHED BY THIS SULPRUR No Court Tonight Mentho-Sulphur, a pleasant cream, will spothe and heal gkin that is irri- tated or broken out with eczema; that | is covered with ugly rash or 'Impvu.l or is rough or dry. Nothing subdues | flery skin eruptions so quickly, says & | noted skin specialist. The moment this sulphur prepara- tion is applied the itching stops and | after two or three applications, the eczema is gone and the skin is de- lightfully clear and smooth. Sulphur is so precious as & skin remedy be. | eause it destroys the parasites that| cause the burning, itching or disfigure. ment. Mentho-Sulphur alwaye heals ecgema right up. lin town court this evening, it was announced by the authorities today. However, it is expected that there will be a session next Twesday eve- ning, due to the fact that therg are a few automobile cases to come up. Ttems of Interest Charles Padelll of Kensington has left for Florida, where he will spend the remainder of the winter. | B. drum corps was held last evening at the hall In Kensington. Several new march selections, which have Just arrived, were tried out. soclety will be held tomorrow evening RS T TR RS - DANCE -:- GRANGE HALL, BERLIN A small jar of Rowles Mentho-Sul. FRIDAY EVE. JAN 15TH :’m:{ may be bad at any good mi McKeon’s Orch. ore. T — $7.98 Suits, $6.50. Suits of tweed mixtures only, regulgr | this week at § o'clock at the home of | There will be no session of the Ber- | A réhearsal of the St Paul's T. A ! The weekly whist of the T. A. B. | $1.89 pair; 8 to 18 years; big §3.98 +Corduroy Long Pants, fine quality, sizes 28, 29. waist, $6.00 values, special $2.98 $5.00 and $6.00 values, d Balkan models, nicely made, $7.50 Suits $6.25 at 8§ o'clock at the hall, The usual prizes for winners will be awarded, The Berlin Motherhood club will meet tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. E. O, Shjerdan of Berlin street, The Woman's Home Missionary so- clety of the Kensington Methodist church will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ralph Wooding. An attractive program has been ar- ranged. The Grange installation of officers | will be held this evening at the hall, State Overseer Minor Ives performing the work, | Fast Berlin Items ! The regular meeting of the Knights of Pythias will be held this evening. | The installation of officors will be held next Tuesday evening. Henry Taylor of Cottage street is |at the Hartford hospital, where he (will undergo an operation, The Progressive Reading circle will | Imeet at the home of Mrs, Willlam | [ Nye on Main street this evening at § o'clock, Local members of the Girl Scouts will attend a meeting of thelr troop at Berlin Wednesday aftcrnoon, | 'The ladies of the Methodist church will serve a supper in the church | |basement Wednesday evening from | [6:80 to 8. | A large crowd attended the whist | |soclal given by the ladies of the sacred Heart church last evening and | |the following were the prize winners: | Ladles' first, Mrs. Joseph Carbo of | | Kensington; second, Mrs. George De- | More; gentlemen's first, George Corr | |of Kensington, and second, Mr, Me- |Gee of Kensington, Another whist | will be given pext Monday evening | and Mre. Holigan will entertain. | The "Lafanse” club will meet at the | home of Mrs. George DeMore on I'ri- day evening of this week. . | | Norton's wood keeps you warm,| bakes your bread and bakes your| d to make. Just =18 for a load.~—advt. | | PLEASES SOUTH AFRICA Cape Town, Jan. 15.—The appoint- |ment of Ciinton Poole as United evening in the church pariors at 6|States Consul General for SBouth Afri-| heid in the Erain Mortuary chapel at ca had created a favorable impression |here. The Cape Times regards the appointment as leading to the day when the United States will aceredjt ministers to and receive ministers from the dominions. | The newspaper also says Mr. Poole {will be welcomed in Bouth Africa as one more sign of the firm establigh. Miss Agnes Fagan has left for ('hi~im-nt of dominmion status in the eyes vation, according to the of the world. | Milllons of acres in northwestern states are covered with saltbush, | - “FREEZONE” | | CORNS lift right off | | | 0 L) | Doesn't hurt a bit: Orep a Hitle “Freezone” on an aching corn, in- Stantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you Jift 1t right off with fin- gere. Truly! | Your Zruggist sells a tiny bottle of { “Freesone” for a few cents, sufficient | | 1o remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes. and the cal- Tuses, without soreness or irritation. | 'MISTAKES R, R. FOR STREET | suspended jall sentence of |that they were inflicted by her hus- | band. |the man be incarcerated in ‘lruncy car, no other vehicles were ap- | the get along and of her subsequent death and then of coming to Plainville into the kindly arms of her uncle’s famlily only to haveh er sister diegthe vietim of her carly sufferings. Geuting New Radio. hie members of Plainvilie Hose No. 1 are cnthusias:c over tme Plainville News FAMILY SAVES MAN FROM TERM 1N JA1L John Vitie of Mountain View Tried in Wile Beating Charge Co. town hall. A set has been kept there for some time and the mem- bers of the company have enjoyed 1t in their spare moments. The new set is one of the Dest that could be {secured and will furnish mych en- {joyment to the members. i First Parish Supper, The (\'mneb of the Episcopal Guild | will hold th& first parish supper of the year on Thursday of this week from 6 p. m. on: Mrs. ¥. Hoerle is |chairman of the committee on ar- s . |rangements. The Guild members will Sujured In Locsl ¥lant — Plalovllo |t ih the stiarnoon st 3:80-v'clack Divorce Cases to be Tried—Knashoo | for quilting and will conduct a busi- Iness meeting after the supper. Funeral Tomorrow—Firemen Get- | Lacerates Finger. ting Radio—Briefs | Miss Julla Donahue had the index i (finger on her left hand badly lacer- John Vitle, arrested and tried last ated vesterday and the injury win evening in the local poiice court on [confine her to her home on Elm the charge of beating his wife, was Court for several days. saved from a jail sentence on account| _ Returns from New York. of his large family. He was given a | Nethan Alpert returned yesterday 60 du).s!from New York city where he was and was placed on probation for one 0N @ business trip. While there he year by Justice Edward P. Prior, "undrrwem a slight operation for the Vitie was arrested last e\.emn;’‘remov;u of a wart on the top of his about 7 o'clock by Policeman Thomas head. The operation was performed Royce who acted on complaint of |P¥ his nephcw who is a surgeon in neighbors that a row was in progress ©ne of the hospitals in that city. in the Vitie home. The policeman Incomo Tax Blanks. tound Mrs, Vitie in the house suffer-| 1ncome tax blanks can be secured ing from what appeared to be the ef- 3“ the local post office by those who fects of a severe drubbing. She c;.[“"“ be required to make returns, A hibited black and blue marks in the | 1arge batch of the blanks have beew court room last evening and claimed |be distributed upon application, The | forms must be filled out and sent in to the revenuc office by March 15. Plainville Briefs. Antonio Glorlante, gate tender at the East Main street railroad cross- ing, is critically i1l at his home on Pine street. Pearl W, Smith, Carrier No. at the local post oifice, is back on his route atter two weeks' illness. James Hayes who has been ill at his home on Park street is able to sit up for a short time each Arthur C. Hart of Shuttle Meadow avenue is visiting friends in Leomin- ster, Mass, 4 Grand Juror Wililam Foran who prosecuted the case, recommend- ed that mercy be shown the man be- | cause of the fact that he has a large | family of small chjidren and should | Jafl, it would leave the family without sup- port. Justice Prior stated that he was sorry that the family was in such | a predicament and upon putting Vitie | on probation, told him that a recur- rence would mean additiopal days in | Jail besides the suspended sentence now hanging over his head. Drove Along Track John Kiwiak of Meriden was arrest- | jaes Davis has taken a position ed last night by Deputy Eherift E. W. i, Collins' lunch, He will Furrey on the charges of reckless cpegter Sidney Cowles who will re- driving and driving an automobile yyrn to his home in Litchfield, while under the influence of intoxi- cating liguor. Kiwlak was_coming| gjectrical wiring done at reasonable into Plainville following a visit to a| O, | rates, C. Anderson, friend’s house in Bristol and upon | g4.¢ approaching the West Main strect | 5 rallroad crossing, he passed a Bris- - . s B tol trolley car on the loft side. Then| This 18 the last week of our sale, seelng tho lights surrounding the|Which ends on Saturday, Jan, 19th, raliroad station, he turned his au.|30% discount on entire stick of dry tomobile onto the tracks and bumpe along the railroad ties until the ma- 1 > chine would go no farther. | ber boots, arctics and rubbers for Fort A wrha . .| men, women and children. H, A ortunately when ho sped by tho| g oo "ss \West Main 8t, Plalnviile, | ~—advt SOUTHINGTON NEWS tracks or else there would have been | 2 ings, window shades, also shoes, rub- @ collision, Deputy Sheriff Furrey, | who was an eye witness to the affair, | promptly arrested Kiwiak and put| | him in the local lockup over night, There he languished because of the |lack of bail and he was scheduled to | American Leglon, a resolution be tried today before Justice E. P.[drawn up cndorsing the Soldier's Prior with Grand Juror Wiillam | bonus bill that Is now before congress, Foram prosecuting. | The post went on record as favoring Injured in Factory, the bonus bill in Ity present form and Stanley Zimock of 282 Myrtle streot, | voted to send copies of the resolution New Britain, was taken to the New [to the senators and congressmen rep- Britain gencral hospital yesterday fol- [ resenting Connectient in Washington, lowing an accldent in the Plainville Plans were made for a degree to be Mfg. Co. plant In which the fingers on |conferred on & class of candidates on his right hand were badly smashed, January 28, Maxwell Noble will be Amputation of the first and second |in charge of the degree team. fingers was found advisable at the New Britain fnstitution, The operation | performed by Dr. Clifton M, Cooley. ville Baptist church tomorrow after- Plainville Divoroe Cases, roon at 3 o'clock. The pastors of Two divorce cases of local interest |the various churches in the town will are scheduled to come up in the pres- glve addresses, A large number of ent term of the superior court, The |Enests s expected to be present from case of Sophia 8. Hemingway against the Cheshire, Milldale and South- Lewls Hemingway of South Washing- | ington unions. ton street is scheduled to be tried 1o+ P S day. Plerce and Plerce of Bristol will | Plans are being made for the or- appear for the plaintiff and Judge | Kanization of a basketball team to be William J. Maiohe of Bristol will ap- | Made up of former college and hig pear for the defendant. school stars. ‘The promoters of the The other case 18 the divorce guit NeW organization have secured Walter of Mra, Rose Ney of Plainville against | Canner, formerly of Trinity college, Peter Ney. Judge Joseph Donovan of | Max Morley, Nelson, Wiiliams aud Bristgl represents the plaintiff and | Drury of the high school. The man- Balvatore D'Esopo of Hartford will |ugement of the team will be in the appear for the defendant, hands of Robert Gill. Several gamcs Edith Knashoo Funeral, have already been scheduled and it is The funeral of Edith Knashoo, espested that & game for the cham- years old Armenlan reragee, wh plonship of the town will be played after a lingering iliness at the Setwesn the new organimiion & Britain sanitarium, will be held Peste quintet morrow afternoon wil) At a meeting of Kiltonic post, No, 72 The Plantsville W. C. meet in the parlors of 17 . 1he to- Services Ire The ( s116, Southington the § is of given New Public Health assoclation. 2 o'clock and burial will be Lo view cemetery, The plight this family driven trom their homes in Turkey, is a pit- lable one. Rearcd as the two girls, who lived in Plainvilie re among |’ a large family numbering 14, most o thelr brothers and sisters were killed cither by the Turks or through star- story wi Iy surviving mem- in Fair- vear's 1's Iast evening. The gram this evening + match Ihe fair i society s largely attended feature of the pro 1 be a wrestling we Rev, Ma Nantsville who has bee for the past few about again H. Wallace Congregatic ¥ nfined to his , Is able te little Rose, the - ber, tells now Stricken with grief at the loss of het only remaining sister, ltose, who attends the Plainvilie Grammar schoBls, told of the troubles which ber family went through tn Turkey while her frame shuddered and shaken with sobs, She sald that they were happy all together before the persccutions start- ed, her mother, father and sisters and brothe The family had a small farm and werc happy and content with the small pittance which the members eked out through their own manual labors. She said then that Turks began to persecute the Armenians and like a bolt from the sky, their possessions “were tak from them and they were ordered to | leave the country Driven along the cattie, her father and brothers under the lash of Turkish horsemen whe drove them ziong. Only a few short months after they left home, her father died and her brothers we: taken away only to die one by one Then her sisters began to fall, and slowly they dled. For a whole year they were forced to live on roots and herbs and even ate the grass . the flelds to keep the spark of lire g I She saw horrors unspeakable com. mitted on the bands of persecuted people, men murdered for a look, women destroyed by flendls and babes | killed by swords. Then with only three members left, her mother, sis- ter, Edith and hereelf, they found rofuge on a ship bound New York Ebe told of her mother's struggle to or reka lodge tant rei this Willlam Berry Pythias, will hold an ing in Red Men's hal SAYS RED PEPPER HEAT STOPS PAIN IN FEW MINUTES Knights of important meet- this evening road ke Rheumatism, lumbage, hackache, stiff neck, sore miusc strains, sprains, aching joints. When you are suffering so you can hardly get around, just try Red Pepper Rub. Nothing has ruch concentrated penetrating heat as red peppers, aund when heat penetrates right down ints once. Just as soon a8 you apply Red Pep- per Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes the sore spot is warmed through and through and the torture s gone Rowics Red Pepper from red peppers, costs s drug Store. Get a jar at once. Be sure to get the genwine, with the namne Rowles on every package. Rub, made little at any or arrival of a new radio set which is| belng installed in the rooms in the | received By the postmaster and will| 52 Dast street.— | a goods, men's furnishings, floor cover- | was neuritis, |1 pain end congestion relief comes at} | Bristol News NEW GOUNGIL GOES IVTO 175 HARNESS Frank Y&, Dutton in Critigal Gon- | dition at Hospital in Hartford |HERALD" ORFICE NOW OPE Correspondent Installed In Room 1, | | Bristol Savings Bank Building — Board of Relief Meets February 1— Noted Soloists at K. of C. Concert. Two new years of city regime will begin tonight when the new city coun- | el takes office and new faces will be | seen on the board of city fathers. Councilman Charles R, R nd Ar- Ithur N. Manross will end their first term on the board, the former having | served the full two years while the latter has served but a portion of the |term, having been chosen to fill the vacancy caused by the death of his father, Frederick N. Manross. Wil- lard E. Hough will begin his carcer | as a eity official while former Council- {man James L. Murray will resume lis earlier post as a city solon. TF will be the only changes on the board, | which will have for its other members Mayor John F. Wade and Councilman Frank R. Graves, Homer H. Judd, | Frank 8. Merrill and Frank W. Dut- |ton. The last named will be unable to attend tonight as he lies in a hese pital, Donnelly On Job John Donnelly, chairmdn of thé democratic town committee for sev. | eral years, is back on the job as di- | rector of that organization during the |absence of Chairman Joseph ¥. Dut- ton on his world girdiing trip. Pres. sure of business caused Mr. Donnelly |to retire from the post a few months |ago but he declded to handle the | was In foreign climes. The chairman will return in time for the coming ‘prelld!nllul campaign. | “Herald Opens Office The "Herald” has opened its local | office In Room 1 of the Bristol Sav- ings bank bullding on Main street, |where news items and clrculation matters will be handled. The office telephone number {s 804 and Ray- mond C, Kliduft, recently of the New | York World staff is in charge. Policemen Travel Afar The police force has two men on its | roster who have seen much service in torelgn lands, Cornelius Connelly of the regular force and Edward Con- nors of the supernumeraries, both of whom are real globe trotters. Officer | Connelly served several enlistments in one of the crack regiments of the English army and during his army lite saw long service in India during |the time that the native tribes kept the British forces In constant action Officer Connors saw service under |the American flag as a member of the ‘den!ro)'er force of the United States {navy. The greater part of his naval | expearience was as & member of the erew of the Nicholson and later of the Glills, He served in China, the Phillp. pines, India and other ports of the ar East while his ships were with the Pacific squadron, Later he got a taste of the stormy waters of the At. lantie while serving in the eastern fleet Offieer Joseph Strup, while not hav. Ing such an extensive traveling rec ord, has also seen service afar as du |Ing the Epanish-American war and |after that turbulent peried in the Philippines, Relief Board Meeting i otice has been given by the board |of rellef of the first meeting of that |body on February 1 from 1:30 until 3 o'clock In the afternoon in the city council ehamber to consider appeals from the taxation assessments. Fur- ther mestings of the board will be held on February 5 from 11 until 1 o'cloek In the afternoon and on Tues- 3 from until o'clock in the The last meet- Ing will be held on February 20 from 1 until 8 o'clock in the afternoon The board members Wailace B Crumb, Nils E. Nystrom and Iuller F Barnes are Tniporting Jee Importation of ice t needs of custome by the firm of 8 thie eity. The ice is being ¢ Middle pond in T eight inches thick cutting has be the Douglass has made ocal the near f The and the two most that sport Fia ke, the Willlam J. Ma Direct Association Miss Elizal G e, and Mise Az isor of 1 sUppls ¢ s hase been started ler Norton o t on the s about loca n in Fores icemer supply and fee s Rockw Noted Soloists Coming Finnegan, Patrick’s Cathedra Yohn r soloist at M n w York, will at the concert ists ispioes of Palos r the benefit of the Josep anied on gram by ela Amati tic sopranc of wide Emfly Haford Ave numbers Superintendent Hurley to Speak Superintendent Robert T. Hurley of the state police will be the speaker on Friday night at the Bristol when he will tell of his experiences furing many years as He is well kn a ple and advance indications that he will be welcomed by a crowd that wiil Bl the ciubrooms on North Main street to capacity. ltollow the taik, s churet pro repute. Miss will also present club, & crime expert e | eritical condition at the Hartford hos- | A luncheon will I Incidentally, the rates are lower in this city so that a small saving would be affected on each bovine if listed here. The Burlington officials were of a tenaoious disposition and decided that the rights of the case were en- | tirely in their hands and fought the | matter to a stand still with the result that they have come out at the top of the heap. The matter has caused hard | feeling in Burlington, where the herd | has been located for'years. Eddy Heads Woodmen Ernest Eddy has been elected con- sul of Brightwood camp, Modern Woodmen of America. He will be assoclated with the following officers: Advisor, John Moran; banker, Myles Albert Bachman; Crowley; escort, | t [a |8 culver; clerk, | past consul, J. J. |J. Kennedy: watchman, W. Morse; sentry, J. Ochel; trustee for three years, William A, Hayes; camp physi- cian, Dr. William R. Hanrahan. In- stailation of the officers will take place at the meeting on January 24. Miss Gray Heads Club Miss Care M. Gray, principal of the | Northside school has been elected president of the State of Maine of this city. Other officers are: president, G. L. C. Andrews; secre- |tary, Miss Sara L. Bunker; treasurer, A . Howard; ancial secretary, | Carl Reed. The next gathering of the club will be held on January 25 at the C. J. Root company hall., In Litchfield Court Attorney Joseph P. O'Connell of this city appeared at the superior court session in Litchfield today to represent Thomas Dwyer of Torring- |ton, charged with violations of the liquor law. The Dwyer case attracted | widespread attention throughout the | state, recently, when the accused was arrested in Torrington, by prohibition officials. The case has been hotly | contested in the lower court and local lawyers have expfessed the opinion that the superior court session will be as well fought, | Local Girls Pass | Miss Luverne Churchill of Stearns | street and Miss Gladys L. Chester, | another well known local girl, were | notifled yesterday that they had pass- |ed the state ®xaminations for dental | hygienists, held in December in Hart- |ford. Both will assume responsible posts in that line in the near future, Hospital Secks Aid. Starting out on the third year the jemporary hospital finds itself need- ing replenishment of certain articles succeed |Yéins for Mr. Dutton while the latter and materials, and one of the press- |ing needs is the great one of pillows. Soft plllows are needed for patients and it is the thought of the manage- ment that there may be some families ip town who have old feather mat- |tresses that they wculd be glad to donate for this purpose. The old fenther beds can be made into pillows and wifl be gladly appreciated by the patients. Anothes nced for the teme porary hospifa: Is rags. Persons have ing old linen‘or cotton cloth can ald greatly by leaving it al the hospital, where it can be cut inte the proper pleces, sterilizied and then be used to great advantage. In connection with hospital work it is interesting to note that bids are expected to be within a short time and tha early in Febru- ary definite iInformnation relative to {the firm to build the new hospital will be avallable, Train Leaves Rails. The Boston express was a half hour late today due to the pony trucks of |the engine leaving the rails at Turkey Brook near Waterbury, The Water. bury wrecker soon had the tangle stralghtened out. Bristo!l Briefs, Chief Daggagemaster, R. H. Wool« sey of the Waterbury depot, formerly in charge of the local baggage room vigited friends in the eity yesterday. A ®on has been born Mrs, Philip J. Ranney of George street. Mr. Ranney is manager of the local office of the Southern New England Telephone company, to Mr. and The annual meeting of the Bristol Realty company, scheduled for to- night, has been deferred until a later date, because of the dinner of the chamber of commerce at the Endee Inn, Romeo Mass, A. Perrault of Holyoke, s visiting friends in the city for several days, Joseph A, American T ed from spent the Valentine, Jr., of the Trust company, has return. Holyoke, Mass., where he week-end at his home, iomas B. Steele has es after an illness of a severe cold City Cierk " umed his ¢ ek with - - Division No. 1, A. 0. H., will held regular meeting tonight at Hook 1 Ladder ahll on Meadow street, weekly whist nne's ¢ Red Men's hall, regular monthly ioyees of the ar meeting of local office of ern New England Telephone took place at the company g last nigit York ssed at the ¢ degree team telp o next month wiil be di . meeting of Compoun 1 R. M., tonight in R Wig ' \T’L lovely OU can have smooth hands, too — hands that you will be proud of, hands that are truly lovely, A few drops of Nepto Lotion after washing will take eway all roughness and keep your hands delightfully smooth. Nepto is distinc®y different from other lotions. 50 centsat drug and depaftment stores, Nepto Lotion OF STA MOSS AND GLYCERSN Keeps the Skin Smooth v I'd