New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 22, 1924, Page 6

Naw Britain Herald WERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY Tssued Dally (Sungay Excepted) At Herald Bldg. 67 Church Street. ¥ BUBSCRIPTION, RATES: 55840 & Year, $2.00 Thres Months Toe > Month, Pntaved at the Post Office at New Biitaln as Second Clagn Mall Matter. TELEPHONE CAL Business Office .. Ziditorial Rooms 918 ve 926 The only profitablo advert'sing medum 'n the City. Cioculation mooks and press| room slways open to ad.ertisers. Member of The Assacluted Press. | The Assccinted Press ts exciusively entitied | to the use foy re-pualication of all news credited to it or vot otherwise credited wn this paper and also local mews pub- Mahed herefn. Member Audit Bareau of 1 The A. B. C. 14 a oartonal erganization | which furnistes newspapers and advers| tisers with e rtrictly honest analysls circulation. Our circulation statisties are based upon is audit, This insures pro- tion against fraud iIn pewspaper dis- tribution fignres to both pational and local ad-ertisers | dslly In New Staud, Times 10, Entrance ulation. | male News ws, Bt Rtreet Arcade Btation. | The Herald 1s on York at Hotalin, Bquare; Rchult Grand Central, Los Angeles, C WHAT IS THE ISSULE? The first thought one has about the “What wdent men mayoralty election is is the issue Probably indepe and women will agree that in electing a mayor we want to choose the man the are able to! judge by past This, | quite aside from what his politics are. Only the person who is a true partisan | can sce any advantage in electing a | republican or a democrat as mayor of the city for the sole reason that he is| who will give the city best ad- ministration as far as we performances. a_republican or a democrat. This year of course, It is possible that an ardent yepublican would want to see a repub- | lican elocted simply because is might | possibly have a bearing upon the na: | tional election In which, as a partican, | he is very much interested. But this more or less mythical effect | the muyoralty elcetion in New Britain | might have upon the national election, | is a small matter indeed n\»nredy with the importance of the effect the | Jocal election will have upon all of us| should be brushed c personally in of our city and the people in it. A tormer | Mayor Quigley, has sald something to the effect that this campaign must be conducted along striet party lines, Un- or of the greater consi prominent republican, | | less one mnstakes his meaning such meaning 18 that only party consider tons should impel one to vote for the | republican candidate. Certainly this 1s| quitc a compliment to the pros nt | mayer. Mr. Quigley has been guoted as admitting that Mayor Paonessa’s admintstration “has not been a signal | Now that is a good deal for not of | failure.” Mr, Quig the cnergetic, intense partisanship of Jeaders like Mr. Quigley, will say the administration has been far from a wgignal faiture,” far from any sort of a “fallure”—that, Mayor Paonessa’s administration has| y to admit, Others % in plain language, been & decided wuccess The republican candidate, speaking | frankly and with customary fairncss, has sald practically that he was draft- No one has suke, «d for hig party pleaded with Jud Alling to run “for | 2 New Dritain's sake heard. Judge Alling is too straightfor- than that he| city a better He as far as one has to indicate more ward believes he can give the it now enjoys. or will he suggest he administration thar hias not indicated, that fore- Mayor unless one ix mistaken, to the I'a- city 1 nat seos disastor if onessa is agalir clect The igsue New is getting took f then, is ther or The w rot PBritain shall be saved ity along very nicely i city gov- will have to rther for av e In just what branch of the ernment, eoming within the influence of i is there criticlem? Just mayor improvement & [ is rather wer diffcult and this is one's ts perts he stion, 100, indicating 1e que y v prese mayor dic one Eapiric years in som & in t t ary up and inte the cor r of & eent sieh a way I he s vlected to t P by the himn and | appreciation of the responsibility in- | | warning against scratching the vac- {lived there a long time. That must be NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1924, | —THE OBSERVER— not disappointed in any way. ,\nd“ the commission could lawtully rcl‘ulu‘ i])(-rnussxnn to build it. Judge Roche's cpinion did not pass on the merits of The oyly !!\I«'ll evidence. He distinctly states that the ordinance limits the eourt to find- | many there are whom he has surpris- ed. | What, then, | possible answer is politics.* And the s the issue have marks at par. 1t isn't so difficult to keep a girl clean and sensible if you begin by selecting the right parents. | Herald does not believe that partisan | ing whether or not the building permit? The happiest people are those who | politics should play a part in a New | was granted or refused in accordance | | with the law. . | — — The confusion over this matter AFTER VACCINATION rose from an opinien cited by the The Herald, relying upon the best| plaintiff, which said that a building ailable, has advised | permit might not rightfully be refused 3ritain mayoralty election. medical advice ‘ ¢ because the plans of the garage | remains, as a few or many have acted the garage might be used upon that advice because it was given public garage, if there here. That duty is to emphasize what | was no other evidence before lh«" should be done after one n | court, Of course this was sound sense, vaccinated, One's personal ; people to be vaccinated. Another duty ' mer showed as a has D for any large private garage “might” | He | be used for a public one. It is not to should be consulted. But at any rate | he assun ed, therefore, that merely be- the advice given by the superintendent | cause a structure for protecting auto- of health on this matter should be| mobiles is large, and would be suitable given all possible emphasis in order | for a public garage, such useds intend- be obtained | eq, from attendant | evidence showing that it is quite cer- evils that might come from careless- pll.\\hi;fll‘ may have Turther advice to give. that proper results may There must be other evidence— vaceination without tain to be used for such purpose—be- legally be re- commission, ness or iistaken ideas of what is pro- | fore the permit bullding acting under the ordinance. may per. | fused by the The Herald yesterds ollowing was publishéd in the y. 1t is he for further emphasis becaus sprinted of an 0 A SINISTER STORY As this is written news has not arrived telling of what Will H. Haya | says ore did not say regarding the| story that Harry F. Sinclair paid off| the $1,500,000 deficit of the Harding| campaign with his oil stock. Tt is| known only that Mr. Hays has not | dgnied the tale publicly. And right at this point it may be said that there is | no need to indicate any attempt to| injure the memory of the late presl- dent by yrfi‘rrh}fll this story. Tt is | better far, whatever happens, to leave | his name out of it, for there need be no insihuation made that, if the story is true, the late president sanctioned such payment or knew of it. Consid- | eration of the importance of the mat- { ter may be absolutely free from the at- | mgephere of thinking 1l of a goed, | kindly man who may not speak for himself. [ | curred in advising on any health mat- | ter., Especial attention is called to the cination. Here is the advice of Dr. Pullen, sifberintendent of health: ' inations must not be scratched. To do so increases the danger of infections. It tends to * break the skin and cause the pus- tule to discharge. “2——8hields should not be worn, While they appear to be a good dressing, they hold the moisture in and cause the skin under them to soiten, and the pustule to in crease in size, “3—Dressings that are put on when the vaccination is done should be left on for the full length of time that the physician advises, This is usually about seven days. —The unbroken skin is the “1—Vac best protection for the vaceina- tion ahd should be Wept frtact as But that the development of this| long us possible. In a vaccination | story, and its ultimate disposition, 13 which is not seratched or rubbed | of far greater importance than any- the pustulé dosa. not break. (hing yet disclosed is conceded, 1t the “5—-After the pustule has heal- ’ ed the best possible protection for it is the seab which is formed. “(—A modcrately sore arm Wwith the formation of small lumps in the armpit should not be cause for undue alarm, —1f you do become alarmed over your vaccination, consult the who performed the vac- oil interests were allowed to place the | vepublican party under such an obliga- tion to it, then Indeed, all the reasons for the scandals that have Qeen seen may be known, Just recently the lu-o-:‘ ple of the,country have secn the in- nee of Chairman Adams of the re-| publican national committee, whose | word in favor of a man whom he de- | | sired, for political reasons, to be ap- ;,»mmml to an Important post in the| more powerful than the physicia cination. NATIONAL ARCHITECTURE Two men were walking past John | south, wa | Jong-established rule of the senate of | the United States. 1¢ the influence o | | the ehalrman of the national commit- 1 tee is a0 strong. in which way would | that influence be turned when there | arose a matter of favoring or refusing | a favor to Interests which had eon- to the fund in the Doe's house, “Homey-looking place, ain't it?" su)ys one, “Just ke | replics, The joke of it is we feel this is all But it ean't be, No house 4 man or waman, of cour when we know it hn himself,” the other true, can look like We think of John D his housc just because we s good tributed so largely which he is especially interested John | [ party exchequer? 1t I8 not to be doubted but that will 1. Hays had as much influence with the administration as Chairman | Adams has shown he DOssesscs. What | | and wife built it and have But now comes a scicnfist who has | made deep rescarch into the mutter | and declares that not enly may social conditions in a country be determined | it. men in his former position could tell | it they wanted to, the workings ef politics would, startle the country. What Hays will tell remains to be scen. ol 1t is said that, so far as political ment of architecture in the University offect is soncerned, confirmation of (hr“ of California, may up from | tory of this payment would be more the remaing of their homes. lite | important and far-reaching than any- and old Euro- of intricate by its type of architecture but that| indeed, be made of extinct | other deductions also n from it conditions | caces, says Prof, Hays of the depart- Soctal ve bullt e t of Egyptians, Chinesc | thing that has yet developed in either s was refleeted in theis | the Teapot Dome or the Daugherty in- And this! vestigations, One who clings to some faith in the officials of this country in ether| can not but hope that it will be found pterests | pean countr chitecture.” regarding country he says that the prevalence of not seen sleeping porehes, Jands, shows our that the oil interests or other in had Iold on the government as this story would imply appreciation of the need of fresh afr; and the combination such a Atning room, kitchen and pantry show ! fecl the , after all Facts and Fancie BY BOBEKT &UILLEN, w we need of saving time E perhaps the remarks | not so were John Doc's house Many I liv about houses do looks, ridiculous after afl reflect the character the wiho them. The vine-covered porch cortair not the people e in and own i« a man whe Is jdoms of a man from A provincial amused by the Iy tells a pretty tale One's imagination, however, looking | another state nto the future st pessimistical- | , into the future, suggests pessimisti ki ihe 8 her v wi remember | pearance of a teapot m jax and fecl at ease? o can Iy that perhaps, in days to come it wil that will present a " not be the home picture of the Inmates will be - the family eas In the old days the elothes liws told 2 family, but now it's 11 about the mah jongg set you tine confident of a reaction the from the Jast sugges- But this w il sanetify home once 1 have little in com- 1 motors mon. Motors knock moM when they | begin to go up hill. telephone earth h AWaY Men indicates is & third ARAGE CASE authoritative court Vot he t is well tha T owner showing | assistant secretaryy his ta vip of the has been obtained t of the building commissi aaviess When vty but wait until Witlie ping Doctors scem £ is all right nses a pecond to forbid the ordin thi Justice lecision of the b ssing Lo aliow th i 1 point in Belvidere, is and should city ordinance oncymoon iSn't over yet persuaded to accompany dey if he 1 to bwild a gar s ase W linery riment commission friends is just ' vour and practi 1 i ion to their g udg uld be ax a4 pu ey namely rality that enabile v on at her husband is pouting think the great question of the day is whether Dempsey can be licked. The advantage is being a nobody is that the paper the stranger has in his hand isn’t a subpoena. If it has the appearance of food, but doesn’t contain anything worth eating, girls like it. A man may confess that his chil- dren are imperfeet, but it isn't wise to criticise his favorite brand of cigar- ette. It seems a foolish thing to say, but since the country went dry it has Hoated a great many more bond is- sues. At times there sems to be some re- lationship between the degree of a husband's jealousy and the degree of his baldness. Bachelors are not really wiser birds than married men. The only differ- ence is t they know where the necdle and thread are. Correct this sentence: “He has in- vited me, Dad,” said the flapper, “but I won't go with him until you look him up.” * Observations on The Weather Washington, March —1orecast for Southern New England: Partly, cloudy tonight and Sunday; no change in temperature; fresh nporth and northwest winds, Forecast for Eastern New York: Fartly cloudy tonight and Sunday; no changer in temperature; moderate north and northwest winds, For Connecticut: Partly cloudy to- night and Sun no chunge in tem- perature; fresh north and northwest winds. Conditions: North to sea and is now central east of Nan- tucket, Mass, A long ridge of high pressure central over the Mississippi valley is producing pleasant weather in nearly all districts east of the Itockies, The temperature continues low in the southern sections. Conditions favor for this vicinity: Fair weather and not much change in temperature, « The storm central over COMMUNICATED or Asks a Question, March 22, 19 Gare Editor Herald: Through the He the health department if they have made investigation to ascertain if the parochial schools of this city have complied with the vaccination laws of the s As a citizen, T request a public an- swer. The public should be in- formed in an epidemic of this kind, whether or not all were obeying the state laws in this matter, Respeet fully, HENRY B, GARDINER. The parochinl school pupils have been vaccinated, or are being vac- cinated, as well as pupils in the other schools.-~Ed. Didn’t Get New spap_er, He Collects $2 in Damages 2 Chattanooga, Tenn., March 22.— M. B. Partain, north Georgia farmer, was awarded $2 damages in clrcult court today against It B. Alexander, subscription solicitor for the Chatta- nooga Times for “mental anguish, worry and loss or sleep,” because of failure to receive the newspuper Partain elaimed that he had paid for a six months subscription and that after erceiving the,paper for a short time it had been stopped by Alexander. Alexander testified he had not received payment for the newspaper, declaring he had paid for out of his own pocket, but Par- n presented a receipt and was ded judgment it aws Complain of Gy Store on West Street in the vicinity of West street complaints to the policc gypsies occupying on that street, They were noti- fiel by the police that there is no taw by which gypstes can be kept out of the city. Policeman Patrick O'Mara investigated the band making head- quarters in the store and reported that nothing objectionable was discovered him, T ople mad that there are a store by Can’t L;;kr i:ndc: Woman’s | Coat Without a Warrant ¢hicago. Mar have no right to an's coat wit rter H ice t in Kumtinan, termed walking bar Under long coat Mrs. Kumtinan wore a crescent shaped copper tank containing moon 1 in her pockets she carticd ickey The police 2, = Policemen k beneath a wom- a search warrant Schwaba riled in po- frecing Mrs. Josephine by police “the 1 o out & ® Judge cot room.” shine arn two w glasses arcd had dispens liquor Round the World Fliers To Start Agai e, March —On March itie permitting. aviators, w our United Sates embarked Monday Calit 5 army from Santa Monica on a v mile flight around ' wor “arolina yesterday moved out | 1, T wish to ask | Makes Random Observations 4 On the City and Its People [ — Again the second war appears to | have been selected by fate as the | “trouble area” for the republican party, To all appearances, the situation. in ithat district is calfn but the “Little Pird who frequently fiies in through | the Observer's window declares that | there is a storm beneath the surface, .}n might be expected, George A. Quigley is responsible for the disturb- ance. It is almost impossible to im- u;lyle George A, without a fight on his hands. It cannot be truly said that he is face to face with an upris- ing but he has alienated a certain number of voters through his attitude during the past week when he insisted on sppporllng Walter R. Falk for the nomination for alderman despite the fact that Arthur N. Rutherford, who has helped him out of many a tight corner, also wants the aldermanic nomination, According to the Little Bird, George A. has angexaggerated idea of his own importdnce since he banged his knuckles on the desk and declared | to the machine that he would wreck | the party, or somethin’, if it persist- *d in promoting the nomination of Frederick M. Holmes for mayor. The ‘\\-hm of power has gone to his head, |the Little Bird says, and when he gazes in his mirrer after his morning shave, he says to himself, says he: “Well, old top, things are looking pretty. You certainly showed George Klett a few things this spring and I shouldn’t wonder but what they're all afraid of you, Now I figure it out like this: Whatever you say goes, They're afraid of you and you know it and they know you know it. So, strike while the iron is hot. Tell them all where they get off and don't mince words when you say it. Biff 'em from the shoulder and fit ‘em right on the | button when you ‘biff.! Atta boy.” Following out this line of reasoning, ex-Mayor Quigley has started out to dictate, He has decided that he wants Ialk for alderman and that, to ac- complish this end, he must forget what his old frlend Rutherford -has done for him and make him walk the plagk, Assuming that there would be no interference with his plans, he is said to have declared for Falk prigr to Thursday night when candidates for office filed thelr petitions, His scheme, it is whispered, was to get Ruther- ford to run for councilman and beat Frank Bosco, who is persona non grata to the ex-mayor, Rutherford, |1t i3 said, balked at the suggestion and | insisted that he was going into the | race to become alderman, Q. was ad- amant, So was R. And there the | matter lies. ¥alk and Rutherford have filed their petitions. Rutherford has many friends In the second ward who are not pleascd with the way | Quigley is acting and it is probable [that there will be skirmishing be. | tween the two factions between now {and the primaries. Stephen Sautter | has fled a petition showing that he is !a candidate for councilman in the second ward, He was a last minute entry and is thought to be Quigley's { candidate against Bosco, .o oe Confidenee in their ability to elect Judge Aldng mayor is expressed by |-:~pullmvun leaders, Party statisticians have been busy this week trying to reduce the situation to figyres and their conclusion is that Judge Alling will be elected by a plurality running from 1,000 up, TIn view of the fact that Mayor Paonessa has a great personal friends in the republi- rly this estimate may be dilut- ed with a large percentage of optim- ism, but the estimate stands for what it is worth, The republicans concede the fifth nd sixth wards to ithe democra hey expect their rivals will come through in the fifth with a plurality of 600 and in the sixth with 1,000, {But here the democrats stop, they claim. From this point on, the re- publican pluralities will be so large that vietory in the fifth and sixth will not suffice to earry the ‘J"-" they assert, The first will return a republican margin of 700, the G. O, P, hopes, The second will contribute 650, the third 1,000 and the fourth 400, This would | give Judge Alling a plurality of bet- ter than 1,000 in the whole city. The republicans realize that their biggest | problem this year will to get out |the vote. They are depending to a {great extent on the third ward al- | though they do not intend to overlook |the other sections, If the third is productive of an old-fashioned re- publican they believe they can overcome defections in other parts of ! the eity. Vo The newly elected chairman of the republidan town committee, Alderman William H. Judd, has n's job ahead of him, in spite of rosy predic- tions, e takes office under the handicap of being identified with the party machine, against which there have been ominous criticism by inde- pendent Fepublicans, Alderman Judd has always been a “regular.” In fact, in order tg be “regular” it was neces- sary for other party representatives in the council to follow his lead. Some {of them have not always done this and their doom has been scaled. Cfford E. Hellberg, a republican not always seen fit to follow the card played by the designers of party poli- cies, and it is said that a drive will e made against his renomination. The try is rumored, will tion of Frank 8. candidate for Chirist, son organization, it to effect the nomin Cadwell, who was a postmaster, and Ldward of Representative w. of the “higher ups” in G. 0. P, cir- 1t natural te expeet that young Christ will have the machine t, his father being one of the os in the power plant one cles, i main dgnan Tudge would be nothing has been John I, Gillof the Alderman Peter ward, who are nts, The latter ed that he would operly lidate who was hacked b Whether Te belie comes 1 i« inee candidate for mayor heard from a ad "mh eki of tie rogarded as W recent " nd not said e GiN is also th An his ) s s o s | may not be favorable to the republi- can candidate, . s So this is March. This is the month during which the | wind blows hard and the politicians | do the same. Just abgut this time Father goes down ccllar and estimates the amount of coal left, scratches his head, goes | upstairs and kicks a kitchen chair. Mother pays numerous visits to the “five and ten” and returns home with brushes, She inspects the front room | curtains critically and mutters some- thing about the nerve some men have to sit and smoke in the most select spot 1 the house all winter and she guesses they wouldn't do it if they had to launder curtains. The Family Pride looks longingly at the advertisements of spring mils linery and gowns and sighs and won- ders if Father would stand for a little touch, . ‘Willie scans the cle advertise- ments and s they've been bicy 2 4 promisin’ me a bike for two years.” March is named after Mars, the god | of war. When they named it they made a good job of it. Children born in this month may expect a great fu- ture. If they be males they can hope for great military honors. Some have been known to risec as high as ser- geants, If they be females they ean count on commanding some meek male, ‘Of course he doesn't have to carry out the commands—and most of them don't. The man who put his car up for the winter and intends to take it out in April pays frequent visits to the garage and fondles the thing lovingl sits behind the wheel and gives an imitation honk once in a while until| his wife 1§¥on the point of calling in | an alicnist Back yards begin to W rose-of-summer appearance, Piles of ashes dot the landscape and the view from a rear window would please any enemy of hygiene and cleanliness, This is March when you start out in the ‘morning sunshine whistling only to receive a kick from Old Man ‘Winter before noon, For ene who is supposed fo be dying Winter packs a terrible Kick. ' The nicest thing abogt March is that there’s only one month of it o e Indications that New Britain is tak- ing a sensible vicw of its future are found in the plans discussed by th zoning commission and the wate commission, In mapping out its policy of restrictions on buildings, the form- er looks to the day when this city will have a population of 100,000, The ex- tenslon plans of the water commi sion, when executed, will provide ac- commodations for a city of 150,000, The growth of New Byitaln has been steady and certain. It has not experienced any musliroom expansion but the curve has continued upward with additions to factories necessitat- ing a larger number of homes to ac- commodate workers who have been attracted by prospects of steady em- ployment. Although it is not a "big cit the term is generally used, it is reach, ing the point where it can expect to entor that class within a few yea is fast outgrowing its Kr and must be prepaved to jump into long trouscrs, In the past few years the police and fire departments have been enlarged with regard to person- nel and apparatus, and other publie departments have also grown apace, The policies’ of the zoning com- mission and the water comnfission are “growing pains” which every youth expericnees. But they are worth it. F \ Nesidents of the northwest section who have occasiou to uge Broad strect west of Curils Street, have asked the ditien of the sidewalk on the north glde, They elaim that sand and mud from adjoining lots allowed to roll down and accumulate so that the sidewalk is almost impassable, Melt- ing snow and rain do their share to EVERETT TRUE MY DEAR, LOOKS (I CARELESS AGAIN., T IT CALLS FRor How AouT THAT councilman from the third ward, has| AWling announced that Alder- second ward ! l her.arms full of paints, varnishes and | last- Obgerver to call attention to the con- | s P make’ fite ‘miserable ‘fer pedesttiars for a distance of 400 feet. The writer is informed that the sub- Jject has been brought to the natice of responsible city officials but that { no_action has been taken. The re- monstrants would like to see a retain- * |ing wall constructed so -that they might occasionally have a,view of the | sidewalk and enjoy the bénefits which a civilized community is supposed 1t extend to its citizens. HAVANA HOTEL BURNS, - | SEVERAL WOMEN HURT '\‘alunlu»r Bucket Brigade Pre‘\'enh [ Oriental Flames From Reaching Race Track, « Havana, March —~Two women | were injured by jumping from the | burning Oriental Hotel, adjoining the | Oriental Park race track, here yes- terday. The fire broke out just after the first race had been run. Mrs. Schwartz, the wife of a horse- | man, jumped from an upper balcony and was painfully injured. Mrs, Blair Mock and Mrs. Carlson jumped from windows. The former's collarbone was broken, but the Jatter escaped ynharmed. Mrs. L, O'Lury was se- verely burned. The hotel was de- | stroyed and the patrons lost all their | belongings. . A bucket brigade was formed to keep the flames from spreading to the race track fences. These were torn dp“’h and through good work om the part of the volunteers the flames | were kept from reaching the course. The fire was responsible for a delay of an hour in running off the second race and for a time threatened to stop further racing. ! After the running of the first race, | James Milton, the starter, was called on to direct the fire fighting force and performed his task like a veteran fire- fighter. 22, Of Trying to Kill Kahr Munich, Bavaria, March 22.—The Munich district court today acquitted two young men, chargel with con- spiring to kill Dr, von Kahr, former Bavartan milit; dictator, but sen- tenced a third to one year's imprison- ment, Aecquittals also were voted for two national socialists accused of con- spiring against Dr, von Kahr's life as a result of the arrest of one of their companions, | | ROYALTY GOES AVISITING ! Birdighera, Itdly, March 22—Crown { Prince Leopold of Belgium has arriv- ed here from Nice to visit the Ttalian royalgamily, which is spending the | winter at this resort. The members |of the family now here include ine | quean and the Princesses Mafalda and jovanng. ‘The Kking is expected to arrive soon, when it is anticipated an- pouncénient will be made of the en- gagement of Leopold and Mafatda, Bulls Raid Shop s London—Two bulls, escaping from their driver, charged into a tobaceon- ist's shop and scattered people in all directions, Omne of the bulls chewed | several packs of tohacco, The other, socing Wis reflection in a mirror, gazed at it for some time and then | walked out of the shop. The tobace a | co ehewer suffered no ill eeffets, ANNOUNCEMENT |l To New Britein Folks THE BOW AND ARROW INN At Meriden is now under P new management STEAKS AND CHICKEN A Specialty Novelty Dance Sat, Evening MARCH 22 spwcial Musi Be st Home Home at the BOW and ARROW 1 Mile Vast of Meriden ow Middictown Road BY CONDO KE YoU'RE GETTING 41S QAROCERY BILG For THe PAST MONTH IS So MUCH HIGNER INVESTIGATION, B oo X Ewl a ABOUYT ENOVGH I'D Sav il ' Ly - " - 22