New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 4, 1924, Page 7

SATURDAY, THE FIRST DAY, WAS A ROUSER, VALUES OFFERED ARE SO COME MONDAY TO SHARE IN WONDERFUL THEY ARE PICKED UP RAPIDLY THE SECOND DAY'S BARGAINS, BUT COME EARLY. APPROVALS, ON THE SALE SPECIALS; NO MAIL OR HERE ARE WOMEN’S TONGUE PUMP. NEW STYLE PUMPS, Cuban heels, YIEN’S NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, 1e'rular $1.50 grade, 2 ULEACHED LIN “LL LINEN HUCK TOWELS, large 89¢ kind, colored “HITE WOOLNAP BLANKETS, $4.00 kind, 64x78-in., colored borders, LANNEL DRESSES, 16 to 42 bust, new colors, 3 styles, $10.58 each. 16 to 44 bust, value to $29.50, for $18.30. RING BLOUSES, voiles, dimity, chambrays, etc., for $1.58 eath. +. OMEN’S SPORT HOSE, ribbed to toe, black and colors, $1.00 kinds, 38¢ pair. TOCKINGS, all new shades, lisle tops, $2.25 kind, $1.58. CRING POLO COATS, new on SLK ZUBBER DOOR MATS, in Rug Dept., size 18x30 in., NORMANDY VOILES, 89c grade, new patterns and TUXEDO, JACQ BOYS' WOOIL KNICKER; stered in rich selected covering, $21.50 kind, $12.58. BUSINESS ENVELOPES, white ones, The above are only samples taken at random. offers specials that are worthwhile savings. | a stutement made representas Goodwin time, according to by him this morning to & |~- the “Herald,” Dr, @8 sent in his appeal from the ciclon of the state board of health re- his license as a practicing phy- Jsician, He said that he had notice tn the papers where the men who have appealed may not be ings for some time to come, If that is l||v according to the doctor, “- rosume practice as many oth- feians have done under the B mn w Jll'lll.un 9, Finance Board Meeting, meeting of the finance board of le {1 A8 be held in the near future, 0 BI)' some time next week, N the tax rate of t town, ac- B 10'u member of that com- of BerIm News RS, JOHN CONNLEY PASSES AWAY HERE efl Known Re ident of Beclin - Va3 63 Yous of Age TS ILL FOR A LONG TINE May | range Meoting, iy, forester, will ited lecture on fors tent tonight at Lerlin Grange, He avages of firea in the fors stote and will also teM interest. The meeting londs of of the organ el to be on Iy fe & slut Gondwin Besme Practive—li- Conne a will in o mecting of tell of the o beand Necting Neat We Foniit==ltoms, o Week [ o Y ap.n ihe LT O ation have d carly, ns heduled 1o i much and a fall to. Vol 1°illy, dane- forward iddross by My vioyed, 3 Lol Han Bolton-Kasicu Welnz can Legion wiil o @'cloek in T. A\, Kensington, Bowling League Aver neington Bowling ln.l.. 10 has rages of the teams in week ending Kensingtons still credit 0 Meot, t 1he tonight Amerie s Do meet hall, of Bl lavers thout resi e by Mort - srlin The K compiled the ave league for 5. » the lead with won, They have season. The € 27 games st July, Moy i n w 25 e March afe 1 ame: during next with being ted with the tion company for lutter having also The Trrum Corps has won and lost 14, nsband | Buraca, won 21 and lost 18; Triangles, ides “wo nd lost 2 Vorcsters, won § and Mrs, Tabs, won 3 and lost 36 Doren the Berlin Construction high man in the being 96, Ot averages Horn, !nh»‘krm 3: Hoff- MeCabe, 81: i MeCabe, 90 McCor- 1 i the A un 109 d a f oniy § “teme come on and 12 lost, serlin Construc. e opvesit post wocond won 27 ndehildeen, 1y Harlo th of won or vad been in long time \ uflered a h iing or ut six stroke ne had | league, ge in the list of h!u'\ 3; O'Connell, for u Are she i1 Al usino alleys, New ning of this v o 2 to turncd to the up the N E G the quets ha I nembered by 1 it is expected in charge of the event this fall behind the commit- other scasons in their accom- plishments, @& Several well known sporting mea and men in publie life trom Berlin will be on the list eof speakers of the evening and the prizes will be given out. There is heavy competition among Prepared Ezpecially for Infants the leading teams right now for first ) and it is expected 1hat the last and Children of All Ages e (% ofiiciat- moes again atl the tritain, on Friday k. The season is and all minds are banauct which will wind vities. Tn past years been occasions 1o members of the that the LT ome, T Terlin Congre 1 Durial hurch Mapic tinnal oy Vit b in « ra a clos 1win Kenzington in T Dr may Al recume his short ™ ¢ r committer 1 not il be a hot one. —— Attends Hearing. Mother! Fietcher's Castoria h John Sandstrom of the Berlin Con- been in use for over 30 years a8 a|geyction Co. is representing the em- plensant, harmiess substitute for Cas- | yyocee of that concern at the hearing | tor Oil, Paregoric, Tecthing Drops and |44 1o state capitol, Hartford, today Soothing Syrups. Contains N0 nar-|qpn the question of increased commu- cotics, Proven directions are on cach |tation_rat The conitruction com: | package. Physiclans everywhere r-(w ws many of its employes ommend it. Britain and Middletown. The gonwine bears sghaturc and otliers come from Hartford and Meriden. There is a large group of Pa session of commuters at the factory und they have sent this representative to speak for them. Missionary Session Postponed. The meeting of the sionary sociely of the Berlin Congre- |gational church has bren postponed from Wednesday afternoon to Thurs- |day afternoon. The meeting will be | held at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. | Frank Woods and the speaker will be | Miss Stella Dickinson. superintendent jof the New Pritain i-m talk on immig: 1y ion AMPLES OF THINGS FOUND FOR MONDAY. with French heels, were $7, for $1.58 pair. reg. price $7.00, for $5.58 pair. DAMASK, 72 in., regular $2.50 quality, $1.58 yard. ALL WOOL CANTON CREPES, 44 in. sponged and shrunk, $1.58 vard. 36-IN. SPORT COATING, all wool, tan and grey, plain and plaid, $2.58 RTTES AND SLIP-ONS, Sweater Dept., val. to $ 5, 9 to 18 years, worth to $3.00, for $1.58 pair, SHAKESPEARE’S WORKS, leather, complete in 1 vol., $1.38 copy. LIVING ROOM ROCKERS, mahogany finish, high back, with spring seats, uphol- 634 in. box of 500, for 58c. CREPE DE CHINE CHEMISE, all colors, worth to $3.98, for $2.58, HOUSE FROCK APRONS, percale and gingham, $1.25 kind, 2 PABCOLIN., for kitchen, chamber and bathroom flowers, 58¢ sq. yvard. Remember that each department de- | 1! given hear- | 1o de- Woman's *Mis- | mission who ksure to got Following | name Kowles on cach package. Plainville News PUBLIG HEARING ON - WEST MAIN STREET \Town Pl‘an Commission to Hear Property Owners on Changes \ENGAGEMENT IS ANNOUNCED ‘vitically Il at St. Francis' Hospital— tesumes Duties After Iness—Ash Wednesday vives — Plainville NO CHARGES, C. 0. D., OR 'PHONE ORDERS TAKEN. The Plainville® town plan commis- |sion at a special meeting last night, {in the town hall. voted to hold u pub- |lic hearing on the proposed changes {on West Maip street on March 19. | det. connected with the streets ywere completed ‘lust evening and a {map has been drawn showing the {plans with regard to the thorough- |fare, The hecaring will be held to [learn the sentiment of the property {owners. According to some of the {members of the town plan commis- there will be no changes effected of the fact that the strect at ent time is 55 feet wide, but |the hearing, if favorable to the mat- ter, will go on record as accepting th yout as it is shown on the map. The }purpo»\ of the meeting in reality will {be to fix the street line to eonform Wwith the placement of the the street. Some time_ago, the prop- |erty owners in the vicinity of the Newton block laid their sidewalks and put in curds wider than were required {and this has never been aecepted and jas the town plan commission has worked out a plan whereby only slight changes will be made in street itself, it is expected that the proposition will be passed at the pub- |lie hearing. 1 Farrar-Granger Announcement A for $1.58. borders, 38¢ each. speclal 38¢ each. rard. colors, 5 yards for $2.58 12,98, for for $1.58, | Announcement is made of the er gagement of Barbara Alice daughter of Mr, and Mrs, W, i rar of 48 Broad street, to Vernon G. Granger of Forestville, No date has been set for the wedding. Critically Il in liospl(ll Michael Ennis, who hus been resid- ing on Pierce street is eritically i1l in St. ¥Francis' hospital in Hartford. Mr, the meesing there food, will be a sale of Many At Class, Berlin and Kensington were wel) |represented in Newington last ev !ning, when the weekly dancing class of ‘Newington Grange met at fhe new Grange hall in that place, Several automobiles filled with Berlin people went to the class, Dance Tomorrow Nigl A modern and old fashioned dance will be hield at Grange hall, Berlin, tomorrow night under the auspices of Berlin Grange., There will be a pro- gram of fox trots for the younger people und the old folks will enjoy the dances popular when they were {young. DProfessor Gates of Crom- [ well will be prompter, Fast Berlin Ttems, Mre, Adam l\raulh has rcturned to her home on Grove street after spend. ing a few duys as the guest of Mr, jand Mrs. Louis Varson at their home | in Brookiyn, N, ¥ y The regular mecting of the Knights of Pythias will be held at their hall| this evening at the usual hour, The local members of the Girl an TLegion ausiliary to Scouts will attend a mecting of their nes post, will hold a food [troop at Beriin Wednesday afternoon. [and candy sale in the leglon rooms i Mre J. 1L MeCorkle and Mrs, I | Saturday afterhoon from 2 to & | D. Rich entertained at a whist social jo'clock. All members are asked to at the home of Mrs, Rich on Main'contribute towards this affair to make strect this afternoon for the benefit it a big success, of the parish fund of St. Ga- |donated to the which is used bricl's church There will be servicemen, the “Lafanso™ Town Me A mecting of the Modern Woodmen | Conslderabl will be held at the Athletie building [created in the Thursday cvening. {owners over the fact that the tax rate A dance and social will be given [for Plainville may be considerably at the Athletic hall 1ri cvening lower this year, although the town by the Messrs, Goodrich and vlmp-dlfl fals have made no announcement man of New Britain, Jon((’l!linl their estimates up to to- Mrs, ward Kahms will entertain [day, The special town meeting will the members of the “Social Five” at (be held in the town hall Thursday her home on Thursday afternoon of [night and a large gathering is ex- this weck. pected, The local members of Bolton-Kasica | There is a rumor about post, Amcrican Legion, will attend a |certain owners of valuable meeting at Kr|w|nx!m\ this evening. |here are planning to appeal cision of the board of relief to the isuperfor court. On the property men- THE 6 DAY RACE {tioned, a_reduction was granted but the owners are not satisfied Return From South Team of Nefatti-Azzini at 8 o'clock | Mr. and Mrs, John Terry and fam This Moming Is Only One With [ily have returned from Baltimore, Lap To the Gowl Md., and have taken up their resi- New York, March .—But one tram dence on Maple street that of Nefatti-Azzini, remained one | Public Health Mecting lap to the good at § o'clock today. regular monthly meeting of the thirty-second hour of the annual Public Health Nursing si¥fday bicycle race at Madison (aseociation will be'held In the town Square Garden. This wasdue to the | hall this evening eports of th |foreed retirement of Lucien . (work accomplished will be heard and of the De Ruyter jacted upon and other husiness will be combination, who hurt his shoulder [transacted, A large attcndance is ex- in a spi'l last night. De Ruyter pen- |pected. alized a lap, was given four hours in Lent Begins INOITOW, which to obtain a new partner. | Tomorrow will be first day of Nefatti-Azzini, leading, had pedal- the Lenten scason and services will be led 509 miles and five laps at the held principally in the Cathelic thirty.sccond hour, as against the rec- | Episcopal chérches. The Lenten sea- ord for this time of 706 miles, Onc 'won will extend until noon on Hely lap, cstablished by Lawson and Root |gaturday which this year falls in 1915, Ten teams trailed one 1ap | Apri) 19 behind, three others were (wo laps Catholic to the rear and the last team Eyek- | gy Wednesday jecs will | man-Declerck, trailed three laps be- ;10 o4 the church Our Lady | hind the lcaders. Mercy tomorrow morning at 8 o' WITH RED PEPPER congregation. 1n the cvening, there will be a sermon, benediction of the Plessed Sacrament und distribution of |the ashes again. Friday, being the first Vriday of |the month, services at the church of When you are suffering with rheu. OUr Lady of Mercy will be held as | matism so you can hardly get around | SURUVSL =B B 599 BSOUL N S just try Red Pepper Rub and you wiil MOrning with administering of Holy have the quickest refief known. Commuuion again at 7 o'clock. In the Nothing has such concentrated, €Veming, the Way of the Cross will penctrating heat as red peppers. Jn- stant reliel. Just as s00n as you apply | [ Red Pepper Rub you fecl the tingling | heat. In three minutes it waFms the | sore spot through and through. Frees the blood circulation, breaks up the be recited followed by benediction. tev William Cavanaugh of Tari- congestion—and the ol rheumatism torture is gone. ford has been secured to deliver series of Lenten sermons throughout the season, these to take place on Sunday cvening at 7:30 o'clock Episcopal Services, Ash Wednesday:—Holy Commun- Fowles Ted wor, ion at 10 a. m. Evening serv a from red peppers, tle érug store. Get a jar at once. for lumbago, ‘kache, neck sorc muscles col r)- in chest most inst relief awaits you. the with trom a severe form of kidney trouble e was taken to the hospltal yester- day and his condition is regarded as grave, recovery. sumies Duties as Teach: dith Iorsythe has returned duties as teacher in the local |grammar schools ufter several months' iliness at her home in St Johnsbury, Vt, 8he is much improv. ed In health and was given a hearty welcome by her scholar nniversary Requicm The fourth anniversary requiem high mass for the repose of the souls of Mrs, Edward McGrath and \rs, Robert Crosby will be cclcbrated at the church of Our Lady of Merey Monday morning, March 10 at § o'clock. Mrs, McGrath nd Nrs ‘rokby were the daughters of Mr, and Mrs, Henry David of Rast str Legion Ausiliary Notes 10 her house state auxili for the ary fund deabled ex- no regular eeting of club this week, | ng Notes intercst has been minds of property to The the Plainville 1 and on services, ser of a made ces at any Uee 1t 1ifr | A= Pepper ) costs i addresa at 8 p. m. Both serviees wii be held in the parieh house Plainville Briers d Tow f Washington e 1o i after 1" neur Fr . ie liness Woman's Mre, strect the | weeks' The ont genuine, Fore curbs on | the ! I"arrar, | Ennis fs 80 ycars old and is suffering Little hope is held out for his The procecds will be | wi that | pi,.,m- 2 de- church meet with Mrs, A, nesday afternoon at 3 o'ciec The memebrs of Plaim Co. No. 1 of Plainville, w regular ¥ in the rooms on night. Pythian Temple, No. Sisters, will hold a food 29, Neri block. he coudition is in St, Francis' to be considerabl LeRay Morse of ook suffered a broken leg coasting accident, is much improved. Howard Coombs is confir home on Broad strect with Ametigo Gorilla has resi position at the Collins resta Las entered the employ Auto Sales Co. His place turant being taken Tiern Brock-Barnes post, gion and the Ladies’ Auxil an enjoyable joint meeting post rooms last cvening. The Ladies’ Aid society o tist ('hunh will meet tomor noon at clock at the Mrs. J. Mitchell, the Th of hospital is in repor i H. A duy afternoon in Prior’s drug store of by wil Wed- k. ille Hose il hold a fircmen’s Pythian Thurs- in n. who reported improved. street, who recent 1o be a ted ned to his iliness, gned lis urant and Colli n-the res- Wiltiam American held the iary, in f the Bap- row after- home of GOLF AND BASEBALL DO NOT SEEM TO MIX WELL McGraw Is Latest Manager His Players To G Golfing York, March 4.-—)\ To Forbid 0 leGraw Giants has put zolf under the ban and has forbidden his play ing to chase the clusive pe Predicting that all big les agers soon weuld declare goll, MeGraw declared that ball stroke and the ing of onc spoils the managers have frowned on tish pastime, including Mille of the Yankees, and Cob cently !their bags of SFolf cdiet was almost coiy camp arrival of the ficient and persistent golf Young, outfielder, who sh with a couple of golf hags. “Golf is a it MeGraw said, “But thing good, it can he ct, golf is too good, for it grips a ball player so tight gives more attention to perf midiron shots-than he does ing off his batting style, class ball player must think eat baschball in addition to and 1 sitting golf in the sticks. ident ants' 1 around talking not lented a bit at the Augnsta, Ga., and his anti-golf cdict so as These rs anyway is #0 golf can't crages, Tyger hit X cun't have batting ASK COMMUTATI Lffort Being Made to Save Ol Murderer in New ¥ Flectrie Chair, Cutskill, N, Y, har begun in prep ow siing Governor {the sentence of i 17, who has beea cor Ly clectrocution Juring Arrid 14, for the fathior, Marco Gu The petition, Mrs. William Spencer fo make state-wide, Igrounds: the impropriety sentence on account of the accused, his excellent cter, the the court of appea his sentence and th of the evidence, vstenberg was convic county grand jury ing 118 step-father while ing trip near New Baitim couri of appeals affirmed vietion, but three of the s alesented. Evidence at the ed {e show Gerstenberg's m hana in planning the Ithat peeuliar circumstanc the death of Gertsenberg's “ry The against his m heen dismissed, Mureh i I ith to Ge emr the [ i wihieh its s basc o firning Lty G o v s case overdone, don't want any of my Murrs estraordinary in train- let. ague man- a ban on the base- golf stroke are vastly different and that the othe, master- ¥ the Scot- | r Huggins | b, who re- MeGraw's with the most pro- | Pro- | Maud er, Ros: owed at game and I'm for ike every. In sometimes Iy that he eeting his to polish- The first . talk and playing it, pla hing but heat of a pennant race,” Ty Cobb was reported to have re- camp and to have modified to exclude ordinarily ported ffect their ON 17:Y¢ ork Prom 1. Work ctition re- commuf rstenberg, ned to dic week of his step- ¥, hopes d on tour { such " youth of previous disson- 1e in con- o pecullar v ted by shoot- n a h or he the coan- on judges trial ten - other had ng, and attended own fath- other has LESS WOOL PRODUCED, 4 192 Washington, March production of wool in mated by the department meree at 2,604.911.000 pou duction of from the ahout 66, 1922 figures, tributed duction of 1 in the Australian with 19822 The 10 10,0 clip as Ty world was csti- of com- nds, a re- pounds decre ’ n 0 appar pounds compared CORNS Lift Off-No Pain! bit! Dr aching Docsn’t hurt “Freezone™ stant short! ge our druggis selle “Freczone™ for to remove eve or corn between calluses, without tion. one on an corn ¢ you Hift it oif right a tin op stops hurt The of | | Dick Other | ordered the Tygzers to turn in | up | |Tom Nasgh, Bristol News PRESENT PLAY FOR ST. JOSEPH' FUND Several Hundred Dollars Expect- ¢d to Be Realized by Thespians VETS ESCORT DEAD COMRADE : Delegation From Seicheprey Post At- teads Puneral of George Ryan— Evening School Graduation Exer- cises To Be Held Tonight. T building fund of Jouscph® new chureh will be increased by cral hundred dollurs tonight by the presentation “Strongheart,” the four act comedy drama of American college life at the Community theater by the St. Joseph's Drama Guild un- der direction of Joseph Heal The cast includes 50 people, one of the most representative theatrical groups that has appeared on the local stage. St s seve of cast i follows: aylor, a sophomore. ... Lynch Ross, a freshman Walter P. Jenning ade, a grind. . ohn ( Ralph Thorne, St William A. Loughlin Fred Skinner, a sport junior .. Harry junior X : Merlin ¥ Soangatuha, an Indian, known “Strongheart,” post-graduate Joseph Healy | mother, Peter T. Conlon | s sister, Blackall Livingston, Frank” . Mrs. Livingston, Dic Gertrude s chum . Helen F, Weston, a debutante . Eileen (.\I( kin sister Helen A, Mahon | Mrs, Nelson, urgess Doroth Harry Hn\lul Wm. L. Dunn ch at Columbia Edward 8heehy of the Dart- Harry MeKinetry avajo Indian. . Edward Sheehy Columbia football a Buckley, head co Farley, manager mouth team Black Lagle, Members of $lsquad and substitutes and cheering | section are played by the Senjor Stu- | dents of the Bristol High sghool and | members of Bristol High football squad, to ! | Joseph's | Lody. Honor War V delegation of icheprey American Legjon, and of Harold 1, Emmett post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, escorted the body of Scrgeant George an of D company of tho| 1024 infantey this morning to st chureh, where the funaral services for the former service man werg held, Edgar J, Norton drove the gun carriage, which carried the solemn high mass of re- s celebrated at St, Joseph's church by the pastor, the Rev, Oliver Magnell, assisted by assistant pastor, the Rev, Willlam I, Kearney. After the mass, the body was placed in the reeeiving vault for burial later in 8t. Thomas' cemetery, As the body was placad in the vault, a firing squad world War veterans fired a last sa- and “Taps” was sounded, Dr. Roche Resunres Practice, Ar ) the baby spe- has resumed his practice nt his on Main strect, after an intens course of tralning on baby dis- sthmax at the Postgradu- aty w York. ‘The phy- giclan has been engaged in study for scveful months in New York, izing on ailments of infants, Travelers Play lLocals, amplonship Travelers Insur- five of Hartiord will op- w Departure Girls’ quintet, ling opponcnts for honors, on Wednesday night in local High school gymnasium. In earlier encounters this season the two teams have shown ecqual ability with small scores tor the victors cach the games taken by each team. The Departures won in a contest staged in Ttockville the Travelers won on their own floor in Harttord, The Travelers such stars as Glass, Kestner, mond and Gertrude O'Connell, the last named being a former local girl, 1o call npon, The Bristolites wil tified by the presence Copk and Catherine s of the snappy Meriden New partur Miss Cook play ind will have hman, large A post, A quied w of Jute D che, clalist, office #ive cascs posc the their ) the of ow 1 be fore Maybelle Connanghton, again sta forward position unning mate ceputed o1 hasket par with shooters to | in will Anna Merrill, the of te Tl hile renes dash, ¢ keep ¢ in vard Jepended ik’ pdance that teree dlstance Gomd, are for sur- any of automobile h of Dealers’ Rristol now previous v Automobile annival stomobile shev Malone with grentest as- sociation.the springtime a peing held i ixth is Wock prospecis of the stre success attending interest in and is a very siability of the and substan- bers this ind automobites this good criterion automobiie tiates the prophecies that heve of 1324 exceeding number sales cecured show the heen records bhusiness aii and made in the to b The automobile dealers have taken venture this year th ms an ation in liep) cars for nnval show. 1t is truly a spring. motor show as all models open The open-car types fom the time are of decision to was made that toward open- y car type. ot v Jisp! partly owing 1« 1o b ney maode's o ¢ part of mi Evening adus ning « n a ph ol Graduation of the local place tonight, voeal ises nke asing program hoe of ", Cullom | Dunn | Weiner special- | state | while | have and instrumental numbers will | presented as well as talks by the | echool officials. .One of the largest classes in the history of the € uln. | school will be graduated, 3 Council Meeting Tonight. veral important matters will com- nd the attention of the city couneil tonight at its first session for March, Among the questions will be the es- tablishment of a public ecomfort station, for which a petition will be presented by the Chamber of Com- morlc with several hundred signa- ures attached. The bullding over of nu dangerous North Pond street railroad cressing will also be consid- ered as will wage increases for the firemen. Additions to the police de- partment will be on the list for de- cigion, McLean Favors Bonus, In responsc to a request of Seiche- prey post, American Legion, as to his stand on the proposad adjusted com- pensation for former gervice men, Scnator George P. McLean has writ- ten as follows: | “My Dear Adjutant: “1 have yours of the resolution sent me by Seicheprey post No. 2, American Leglon, of Bristol, Conn., favoring the enactment of Jeg- islation providing adjusted compen- sation for ex-service men which 1 nt to the senate at an early rerely liope the friends of ¢ ex-service men will arouse them- $ 10 the necessity of counteracting ill-considercd opposition to the so- ed bonus, The American people ure good at heart, but they casily fors get when forgetfulness leads to a re- duction in taxes." - SOUTHINGTON REWS h, being a The town meeting to be held this month is expected to bring up a num- |ber of matters of importance and a | great deal of interest is aiready evi- denced. The matter which is expect- {ed to arouse the most discussion is that of fixing the tax rate, At an | earlier date it was thought that be- ,uu«\ of the increase in the grand | list, the tax rate would be slightly lower than during the post year. Tha | proposed building of the new road | through Clark street to the Water- bury-Milldale turnpike however is t(xprmv‘d to offset the slight increase in the grand list and for this reason |it is probable that there will be no | noticeable decrease in the tax rate, The sum of $42,000 will have to be advanced to the state, three-quarters of this amount to be pald back to the tewn in 1925, The road will cost about §21,000 and the town has about | 816,800 due in allotments from the state, Other matters of Iimportance to ccme before the meeting are the sale jof the old Milldale school, and the ‘prohlcm of affording the people living in the Milldale secction better fire | protection. |, The second game of the series be- tween the Pexto basketball team and Miller's Mystery quintet will be play- |ed in the town hall Saturday night. Although the Pexto team completely outclassed Miller's quintet in the |game played last Saturday night the |followers of the latter team are con- |fident that the game this week will prove the mysterious aggregation was | decidedly off color, | George Lilley, past commander of Kiltonic post, American Tegion, and [now district chairman of the legion in this county, -was presented with a gold watch by the Fairfield county Je- glon at the second annual banquet in Danbury Saturda i:n“ The regular monthly meeting of the Southington Dusiness Moen's asso- clation was held in Oxley assembly hall last evening. Plans were com- pleted for the annual get together and {Lanquet to be held by the assoclation in the town hall Monday cvening, March 24, Major General Edwards will Geliver the chief address on that ovening, It is expected that about 300 people will attend the affair, | Union Grange will hold its regular (meeting in Oxley assembly hall 1°ri- day evening. BANK PLAN. y The Associated Iross Parig March 4.<The plan agreed lupon by the reparation experts for a new German bank of fssue is to or- ganize the institution in two departs ments—a banking®division, to be lo- |cated in Berlin, and an issue dee partment in a neutral country. TESTING DREADNAUGHT, Rockland, Me,, March 4.—The su« per-dreadnaught Colorado, which re- cently returned from a shake-down cruise in European waters, went over the Rockland course today on a stand- rdization test which marks the first of her official trials, Weather cone ditions were favorab Cocoanut Oil Makes A Splendid Shampoo vod on want condition vash it with Many soaps and prepared shampoos miain too much free alkall. This iries the scalp, makes the hair brittie and 18 very harmful. Mulsitied cocon- shampoo (which 8 pure and greascless) much beiter can use lor cannot possibiy to keep youh hair in be careful what you nut entirely han anything shampooing, injure the hair, Simply moiste tor and rub it in spoontuls will make an abundance lather, and cleanse tue Lair and scalp ‘horoughly. iath- or rinsos out casily, and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and ex- cess oll. The hair dries quickly and evenly and it leaves it fine and silky, bright, flully, wavy and easy to maa- age. You can get M cd cocoanut el shampoo at any drug store. It in- expensive and a few ounces will Jast ery one in the family for months. oi i tise you as this n your hair with wa- Twe or three wwa- ol rich, amy Colleen Moore Is Among “Painted People”