New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 27, 1924, Page 7

3/011)/7[?’ n 5D, /fartfbrds kq;/m New Sp Little O 1 and Comfort SMART LITTLE COATS i sizes, are oifered in all the made of the most popular cloths, in all the for sport or dress wear, Boys’ wanted colors Coats of tweed, covert and | Hats to match, priced from NEW SPRING HATS for with choice of silk and st shape. tan, blue, red, rose, Also Tailored Ilats in Milan and Leghorn. with colored embroid- Some are imported, { ery. DPriced from §$2, | S to § FOR THE WEE BABIES little White Coats of crepe to $15.00 cach. Attention to de-chine caps in white, pink 2 Jersey and silk poplin, 2 to $8.98, Berlm News SUSPECT SHALLPOX IN BERLIN HOME Family in Kensington Is Quaran- (ined Pending Developments VACGINATION 1S URGED|" Niay Resume 20 Minote Schedule Perdin Line—Civil Service Examin- Ao Tor ¥ Ofice Posit Meeting of Foresters' Commitiee, Bertin Ith obscrvation a velop into smallpox, Ly Dro R M, Griswold Griswold suid that the Lt nothing lays at leust, wdwiit, who is in charge, lus had the house quarantined and is tidying the symptoms, He ted that the wuthord Lngw nitely within two or I whether the ¢ is ol Meanwhile all re is being prevent people connected mily from getting in tou outside world, . Goodwin 1t not alree Jdo so nt once, in order smalipox from soreading, develops into that dis wold cchocd this statement, May Resame Schedule is a possibility that the old minute schedule will he resumed n the Berlin line the latter part of ext week. An effoit was mode today 1o t touch with W. J 1 an supetintendent of the New Britain division, but he was out of town. It wae stated «t the office that there has been talk of such a move. One of the motormen said that he had been ed to watch the condition of tracks in order to not it pay sehedule, Berlin residonts authorities ase whi it was 10 Il under I h ma stuted e oSy learn- ) b picions one, il tor a tew o AD use is one tuke with to the « n v ¢ becn wdviged all who vaccinated vo 1o prevent if the case Dr, Gris- vy 186, There o0 in 1k - he would to resume the have complained regarding the new half-hour schedute, | claiming that much time is lost in riding nv the trolleys, Many Vommuters to New have complained that they h, 1o take earlier cars to their they wigh to gt there on time. This leaves much time 1o waste the New Britain end, when they might be accomplishing something at home, Civil Service Exams The United States civil service com- mission will hold a competitive ination at Kensington on Aprl 19 for the positions of clerk and carrier in the post offce there. The carrier is Liver and Bowe —Always eel Fine way to speedily tone keepthe bowelsregular. Liver Pllls never fail. Millions will testify that there is nothing so for bilious- Uritain ve ha work 1 exam Iy vegetarie u'll Swa’ Duse - Small Price mere, crepella and wash cor PANTY DRESSES in chambray, gingham, with the | find out whether pr old | ir| | Ce ring Wear For the || nes Combing Style l i ROMPERS AND CREEPERS for the one '#|| to three year olds, are offered in dimity, dot- ted Swiss, pongee, wash satih, poplin, ging- ham and chambray. $1.98 to $4.98 ea. n one to six year newest models, Polo cloth, with $1.95 to $15.00, | BOYS’ WASH SUITS in Middy and Oliver Twist style in all the new Spring models, in white and the latest color shades, some hand embroidered, priced $1.98 to $4.98 each. the little folks, raw in bonnet reindeer, sand. Our Showing of Dresses from the long ones to the new Baby, others one and two vear sizes, is full and complete, some hand made, others lace and hamburg trimmed. Special choice given from $1.00 to $4.50 each, 8.98 ecach. | we have dainty de chine, cash- duroy for $4.50 the pretty crepe and blue. DANA DRESSES in One, Two, Three Year Sizes, of white dimity and Persian la\\'n with colored smocking, are wonderful, $2.98 each. 6 years, $1.48 to | PRINCESS SLIPS, One to Six Year | and lace trim, $1.25 to $3.98. | be held at 8t, Gabriel's church this evening at o'clock, George Mitehell and Dr, Forrest of New Drit- ain will have charge, A meeting will be held after the serviee to take final action on a parish house, All inter- sted are urged to attend The local members of the Roy Scouts will attend a mecting of their troop at Berlin Friday evening, The condition of Mrs, John Me- Intyre, who is confined to the Middle. sex hospital, remains unchanged. Mrs. Charles Nelson will entertain {the members of the “Lafanso” elub at her home on Main strect I'riday eves ning, for the experimental village delivery, - positions with full time seldom filled by direct ap- pointment from cligible registers. Ihose candidates accepted are first | Juppointed as substitutes and are re |quired to be available whenever called | upon, Vacancies in the regular foree | are filled by the promotion of the senior substitutes The salaries for I range from $1.4 nd are permunent during good be- haviore Itetlvement on an annulty is provided for at 65 years of age or in Lease of totul disability, Compensation uulim., disabliity for injuries received 1 the sery is allowed and annuities ire given 1o dependents in case of dentli as @ result of such injory. Fifteen days' ation with full pay allowed with an addition of ten .‘,\ ' slek leave with pay, Those scck- ing further information ure asked to communicate with Miss Mar Viynn at the Kensington p office, who I8 the seeretary of the Kensing- | ton examining board, with the dis- trict Sceretary, First 8, Civil Serve fee district, Custom llouse Tower, Boston regular employes £1,800 w year | to | Moon agent wanted for Ferlin and | | Kensington, Apply 15 Main §t, New Britain,~—advt, American Legion Vaudeville Show, Town Hall, Berlin, 1'riday evening, March 28.—advt, SOUTHINGTON KEWS | or L Tt was learned today that |the rush of business at the {of the Hartford Battery Co, in Mill- dale it has been necessary to double the working force. This company is of Southington's most progres. sive concerns, At the time of its organization a working force of about men was | maintained. At the present time the | working force numbers approximate- Iy 60 and a working schedule of six NAYE | jays of nine and one-half hours a Comntittees To Meet, ":’W';' by-laws committ Mattaboessett, oresters mect tonight at the home of Willlam W, Vugan of Kensington, Practically the unly business to be transacied by the | | tormer committee is to wind up af- talrg of the reeent dance held in the hall, IFinal reports will be made and final uction taken on the affair, The by-laws commitice will Its hands sfverai changes which | gay is in force. necessary in those laws, 1t was | dided to change them around a bit | nd this committee was appointed to [ do the work. The committee is com- osed of Louis R. Goodrich, Frank fogliatti, Harry Taylor, Daniel Ha- | lurney and Charles 1i. Wright, | Miss Lord To Stay. | Members of the Kensingion Meth- oilst church today repudiated the | statement in a morning paper which | | mude mention of a change in pastors | at the Methodist church, “Miss Lord received a unanimous call at the last quarterly meeting and we would have [mo one but her. There is absolutely | no trath to the statement. 1t must be [ has returned from the Meriden hos- error in the paper,” was the reply | pital where he underwent an opera ons member of the church when |tion, ked whether there would be a | change. Miss Lord is the present pas tor, Miss wher her The social and cs of ¢ America, o'clock ut wurt will on are | | Lenten services were held last eve. ning in St. Thomwas’ church, The scrmon was delivered by Rev. Dr. Anderson of St. Thom: Seminary, Hartford. The servic consisted of the rosary, sermon and benedietion of the Blessed Ssacrament. The condition of Thomas Lgan who | underwent an operation at St I'rancis’ hospital in Hartford, is con- | sldered as greatly improved. | Harry Gill of West Center strect David Mongillo of 1ligh sirect has v {returned from the Meriden hospital | Hartford, | (jcre he underwent an operation for By "“':rl'»'« {appendicitts, held | ver, cader in is 1 West was called by the mother, Mrs. Susan lord regular weekly service will be {at the chureh tonight, howe Thomas Hanford will act s he absence of the pasto: I have been started on | | Main street in excavating for the theater which is to be erected | nest to the former service station of | | Operations new | Items of Interest, [the Dexter Co. The building is es- The ladies of 8. PPaul’s church held | { @ whist this afternosn at T. A. I3, hal, | pected to be finished by late summer. Kensington, at 2:30 o'clock. There | was a attgdance and the us prizes w warded, Mra. J. 1L Belden sister, Mrs, w Ha®en, The ladies of the Kensington Con- gregational church will serve a supper | 100 &pent in the south ) o'clock Mr. Nortl and Mrs. Bdwin G. leowis of Main street has returned from months' stay in Florida. Scott 1 s entertaining (2 few Agnes DeForest of | £ Mrs. Jo of Fden avenus has returned from an extended vaca- Mrs. Edward Parker and dau The regular monthly meeting of the 1er. Evelyn. of Eden avenue. trustees of the Kensington Congre.|Visiting at the home of Mrs. Parker's gational church will be held tonight |mother in Woodbury | at 8 o'clock at the home of Frank D, | e ,. ‘Inrk, | Miss Anna O'Nei) The town teams have been busy for |13 Visiting in Lebanon lhe past few days repairing the roads | | in and about East Berlin, These roads| Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clark and | were badly in need of fixing. | daughter, Shirley, of New Haven, The regular weekly prayer meeting |are spending a week with Mr. and | will be held at the Berlin Congrega- | Mrs. Eugene Case of Fden avenue. tional church tonight at 0 o'clock. . Samuel A, Fiske address [ in the church parlors at 6:36 tonight h of ¥den avenue NY POSTIPONE SINCLAIR ACTIONS Washington, March 27.—After con. sultation with special counsel Pomer- ene and Roberts, acting for the gov- | _ ernment in ths oil lease cases, U. 8. | Attorney Gordsn today degided not Rev. A. C. Fuller has returned to | to present the contempt case of Harry | I his home on Maln street after spend- | 1. Sinclair to the grand jury wuntil| ing the past week in Brooklyn, | tomorrow. | where he attended the annval confer- | enee, The Vodern Woodmen their meeting the building Thursday evening, April The mid-week Lemten serice will | | The regular mid-week service will 4‘lw held at the Methodist church this | evening at the usual hour. tussell Dros Fresh Eggs, 27 will hold adt, Athletic will next e —advt. Suiter, Jon wh | struci 1u | hospi | conduct | The letter is a fire | Plaiaville people, ltew days | Loy ¥ { Mrs. I THUR Plamwlle News DANIEL HARRINGTON - SERIOUSLY INJURED ; Employe at Bearings Plant Hit| by Emery Wheel DAY [ | | | secured, | | WHITE LOSES HlS FlNGERS{ . Ivan Benjamin Rocoy g—Legion Executive Committee. To Me Lirthday Party For Mrs, Hiltpold— Autoist Hits Fence—Dricfs Danicl Harrington o an employe of the Standard Steel and | Inc., is in a scrious condi- tion at St. I'rancis’ hospital, Hagtford, us the resuit of cldent at the plant yesterduy when an emery wheel he was workin him in the Harrington was cutting the down when it fiew off the axle struck him a territic blow 1 the The wheel was travelling at ti b revoiutions per minute. lar- rington feil to the floor and b, L. Frost was summoned and after a | cf cxamination and application of id, he ordercd him sent 1o the Pierce strect, an @ abdomen, wheel and bos \.‘ | br | tirst Loses Threo Pingers ick Whity an employe ot andard Steel and Bearings, Ine., met with & paintul aceident while at work in the factory yesterday, when be had his hand cau t in a machine | and had three tingers on his right | hand amputat. A fourth tinger will probably | ved, withough it may | have to be amputated. Dr. L. H.| Frost dressed the wounded members, Benjamin wering I Tvan Benjamin, New welterweight wrestling champion, at his home in Plainville for a | has been at Lawton hall, | ttleboro, Vt., recuperating from a serious wicks and taking special electrical treatment for his shoulder, injured two years ago. Benjamin's health has not the best for a loug time hd two months , little hope was held out for his recovery, He wasted wway from 145 pounds to 90 pounds and was but a shadow of his former scif, He was, when in the pink of tion, a robust, letie type wany friends and followers him fully recovered and return to the mat and defond title which he has held the six years, During his , also England is | fow Leen of condi- and his hope to 560 able 1o | his for past ‘ amin has won over matehes and every summer went on the roud meeting comers with an cifer of #1 & minutc man who could stay five minutes him. 1or about two years, he | 1 an o athletic hool and gymnasium in Plainville where he in- structed elasses of youngsters in ing, robatics, jiu Jitsu and uurm. lirtting. | Legion Executive Committve Commander Harry Visher of Brock rnes post, American Legion, has is- 1l for a meeting of the execu- 1o be held in the post evening at 9 o'elock cating missive and | members | mat reer to any with s ¥ sued a ¢ tive committee rooms Saturday is intended to gather all the of the commitiee, Tt states that number of important matters are come up for discussion before meeting of the post on Monday ning, namely Memorial Day, the I"athers’ cusiliary, use of the rooms by members and cortain mw;.lnmn measurcs, The meeting 18 to be held Saturday cvening because there v be a district meeting in New Britain | Sunday afternoon, Baptist Church Musicale Tomorrow evening in the Baptist chureh, the Dalpetian String Quartet, assisted by Miss LEdith « I"laine ville, as reader, will give a concert and musicale under the auspices ot the G. W, club. The quarter which is composed of Daniel Helterman, 1ot Thornbloom and Peter Carron, violine ists and Paul Umphrey, planist, s one of the best known aggregations in this vicinity and Miss Cook's abile ity as a reader needs no elaboration to Refreshments will be served following the entertainment, The procceds of the affair. will be turned into the church repair fund, Prank Cassidy Dies Vrank Cassidy of Bank street, died this morning at the Britain Gen- eral hospital where he was taken a go suffering a general He the best cters of 1Mainville and his to those to | the ot from Kkdow 1 was one of known ch death Will come as a surprise v knew hir He is Thomas, funeral arrangeme up pending his Frank Cassidy vatrick and Catherine of the hest known and most res Jents of the town. Bowling Mauh The Trumbmil Electr team will roll the A st ' Lrother, I"lorida and being held Plainville, son of it ( two pected sur w.he now nt is are arrival in was the Co. bowling the in ereatgn best r the arge A hat promiscs to one « vatehes of the her of th tions pran senc0 e to € ontests start » surpri ay Party rthday jered 1) A shomer Hiltpold at her ho street To Lord. A P t ine Britain, Wa Hiltp beaut ent 1o » Walt it §7 Liast Broad Mrs. Erne uests was s trom New vl Pladnville recipient The evening dancing and COMMUNITY THEATER* Plainville REGULAR WERKLY DANCE A\ Good Time Promised For A With Lots of Pep and suapps Numbers Music by Al Parry's Orchestia Robert W. Mowre, Andrew logan ne ir i vistte a ting risury . a& the o 6l gifts. singing, i many was i Mannagers z | tlew off and | ter | was | be read about | ¢ | her ! nished by Narger crowd tha ol [ New MARCH 27, 1924 playing games. Letreshments ! were served, Autvist Hits Fence uutoist whose name was not | skiddel off the road on West | Main street and came up against the fence which lin > Plainville plu of the Bristol M1y, Co. last night, condition ot the roal, covered as it 8 by neiting snow, made driving precarious. Tl antomobile wa | proaching Plainville from Br hen the wheels began to skid and Lefore the driver get it under ((nlm] the front wheels had shot onto the sidewalk and hit the fence, | The automobile was slightly damaged and the fenee was Lroken for a space 0" about 10 teet, Lenten Services Lenten services will be qurch of Qur La ¢ evening at services will consist of the Cross and 1enehatio liam (% tord tinue Wen sermons 1 at o'cloc Al The n could held in the Mercy tomor- | o'clock, The the Way of v. Whi- ill con- ady 01 | ananga of 1 | | l «day his s¢ } ' f s aenirg Burial Held Here min Judson ¢t New Haven formerly a resident of Forestyille, died | at his home in New Haven Monday | night, The funersl held this mornidg in Ne burial st J as yar tee Cl | 8 the o'clog and as in Donald Ldward Jud The funcrai of Donald Fad tive weeks old son of Bdward Judson of s Harttor held this after- | P home and burial was in West cemetery, Committal service were read at t grave, William Henry King The fune held t n his home N W ward Jud- Mr., and Brownell | Mrs. avenue, noon from the Ito fac the me |ar afternoon at | on 15 Bunnell g condueted by New Dritain metery Chamber Annual meeting of the Main- Commerce will he Leld in the rooms on Ilierce strect Thursday cvening, April at which time election of oificers will take place of retiring officers wili and acted on, There will be no speaker for this meeting, The annual banquet of the v will held the latter April and plans will be made event at the next meeting Reported Seriously 11 Miss Mary Callen, principal the Bristol High school, is reported to be critic her home on Br 1re ained nurses are said to be in attendance, The nature of illuess v not disclosed, Undergoes Operation ylin 8impson, well known plumber, rwent an operation for hernia at Hartford hospital yesterday morn- | ing. The ation 18 suid to have |10 been a compiete suceess amd Mr, 8o Simpson's condition very comfortable, | Jé Commumnity Dance |ja v regular weekly danes he | wit the Community theater to- | oveni Music will be furs | Al Tarry's or stra and a noever peeted to tr dia the Atl re alters ot L« DBurial gro f i \ o for | liar cor reports i Is)a cham- part of for the | Ma 1 1 or, ‘Hlyn {thr la wic unds the oper The will Teld at morrov lan no pla [ of { tha {to i8¢ attend, Tricrs 0 Mainille lodge, | gnlar mecting in evening N ) tomorros hall, wint qhie o, will hold n night in Prhiay of up regulur meeti Pellows he it - 1in 15 Plainville Main St., wanted Apply Moon agent imd Houthington Britain,~-ad:t Ship Aground | | won for a the |5} o' and pe str of wit on { | in | | { las { gra nec {of | sta {ha all wi 2 mal friends, g {ent designs in 1 n With his ports of call filled with so | many fair charme impossible | 10 r a sallor to his | MV H. Morris, cer, told lis her dive ted 1 a remain trie r nacording judge D PINPLES L OVER FA isfigured ‘."' ihuch, Terr.ul _Cuiicura H “ ty wouble Eeean ty o4 ¢ fol Mit 1o ishiz. |‘.-|\r;“ eal>d, and itched terribly causing fme to scratch the afiected paric. The trouble lasted about six months, | used differemt remedies without any low ser tion to the ors ..ony-. 1 was complet in healed.” 1" ~ned) Juage city purity, skin comfortand Ing Soap to c'ransesrd Ointment to eooths rod Talcum to powde Sumpten Tom by et i ¢ it ro! An TOURISTS' CAMP IN - BRIST Park Board Appoints Committee: (HELD FOR BIGAMY IN SOUTH Esplorer Guest of grant -~ So e L The use of the Muzzy I%ield baseball provided that organization keeps the The night Post dny gain arrested, ¢ Mrs, her friends called cipient wisher ster sical Bristol News OVER SIXTY-EIGHT YEARS OF SUCOESS OL DISCUSSED !but in the second crash a few min- utes later with another car, the auto- mobile was badly damaged while the trolley came off with only a few scratches, Anderson was uninjured. Dr. Wolfenden Speaker. The Rev. P. F. Wolfenden, pastor of the Baptist church, will be the | spcaker at the meeting of the Men's | Bible class of the Prospect Metho- | dist church Sunday. He will fake for | his topic. “Why 1 Am a Bapti=.” Dr. Roche at Clinic. F. Roche of Main ewert, in ],,,“.r the local child specialist, left today | for New York to resume his studies wn relation to children’s diseases and 'm addition is taking a special course in the treatment of asthma. The physician spends several days a week the clinic but has arranged also handle local practice. He return tomorrow for his local within a few days will re- lectures in New York. Rristol Briefs, Mrs. Euclid J. Allaire of have returned from New where they have been vis- to Report on Expense | | | ze Malone—Va Diflicult Leavil Has Time i own—Tramway ployes Hola | Dr. A, U—School Children ontest. stablishment tourist camp 1 discussed at the mnceting of the Kk board last night and a commit-| e consisting of Commissioner | 4o ries A. Builock and Mayor John | iy Wade was appointed to look into| work and matter and report at the next|sume -ting on the estimate of the ex-| e, Tourists who came this way | : t summer were taken care of ar'\‘ fr. chwell T which offers excellent |+t °5 8 ilittes for such a camp, Through| iy efforts of the chamber of com.|itNE Ars. Allaire's parents. rce, the matter was brought to the "’l‘"]“ C. ';’"’pd"' Pk ‘:"”‘ ention of the board. irast e S retomn D8 where he has been spending winter months. Palos council. K. of ., will meet tonight in Knights of Columbus hall, Exalted Ruler-elect Thomas Mal- Bristol lodge of Elks and Past ler James T. Case visited . lodge last night. gourney of Grove in Cum- of his Main Ilorida, the i mond was granted last night by park board to the New Departure iletic association for the summer, | | | | ley Exalted R the Westfield, Mass. Mrs. Lester G, S| street is visiting relatives berland, Md. . Koziell of the Bristol Electrie Co., is attending an electrical con- vention in New York. Scholefield Held at Bigamist, James Scholefield, a former local man and former sccretary of the | United States Soccer assoclation, i under arrest at Greensboro, N, C,, on a charge of bigamy, according to no- titication received by Chief of Police Ernest Belden, At the present | time, he has a wife in this city, who was formerly Miss Edith Arehie. After his disappearance two years ago, following some trouble with the soccer association, he was married n New Jersey, according to reports, | without the formality of a divorce | from his local wife. Al traces of Beholetieid was 'ost until a month ago agrant Tuesday and aliowed 10 K0 | when L, J, Houston, city manager of hout court appearance on Wednes- | jrajoricksburg, Va., wrote to Chiet Later in the day, he appeared | piglden, inquiring to Mr. Scheles on the city strects and when | fiald's marital status, Later a cor- imed that he was “an I copy of the marriage in this ity 1eriean citizen and the officer h'\d ptember 4, 1920, to Miss Archie right to take him in." In ex- | way sent to the Virginia official by nation this morning to the court | Cit Steele, his reappearance locally, he said | Seholeficld was prominent in proe At he left the eity, as he supposed, in the state and look for work but beeame mived | through his activity became connects in wanderings and thought that | ed with the national ussociation, MNe was in another when his [ eame here originally to work for the ision was destroye Officer Joge | New Departurs Mfg. Co., but left that sl concern to accept the post with the Mink and Stack Entertain, | #oceer assoclation. Judge 8. Russell Mink and Repres | Puneral of Carl W, Almqgu'st, Mative Robert Stack will be hosts | The funeral of Carl Wilhelm Alme the emploves of the city hall and | Quist of 10 Condon court was held this fow friends tonight at Pine Lake, | @fternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Swe- camp of Judge William J. Malone | 11sh Lutheran church on Stearns Vorentville, After élnner at 6 where services were conductde lock, a program will be presented Arthur O, Hjelm. Durial was 1 dancing it enjoyed. Avout 40 |in the et eemot: : sple will make up the party. Mr. Almquist was born in .%\w.l:n Mes, Bunncll Nonagenarian, November 11, 1560, and for 38 George Bunnell of 5 West lived in this city. Vor the last oot s FeomVInE (he cantvataitivny years he had been employed by 9 llaee Barnes Co, e leaves his Yer friends on having passed her 4B 4 Y * h birthday, which was observed | ¥if and a daughter, Miss Lva 8 Atm. Sunday. On that day, many of [ 941 both of thiy city, and seversd relatives in Sweden, tend a party honor but throughout the | days she has been the re- | postcards and other Mmessages froma sund in shape, ‘oncessions at the park of the city the summer were given to Wil- m T. Leishman, the Center street Afectioner park board also voted last to allow the use of the Ioots and grounds to Harold L. Emmett Veterans of Foreign Wars, from 10 to 17 for a carnival, Dillon Wallace Here, ilon Wallace, the famous explor- visited the eity yesterday to call| on his companion of several trips ough the Hudson Bay country and Judge William J. Malone, Wallace was entertained last at Judge Malone's home. Loses Bearings, Avrested, John Jeglinski, formerly of Nor. h but now with the c¢ommon- ith as his residence, was ordered the eity today by Judge J¢ i M. Donovan or serve a 30-da | sentence, Ile was picked up as | ¥y brador t leave | moting soccer d by o to her few t of con- well atulatory Pupils Show Ability. the auspices of the Con- Humane society the pupils public schools throughout the have been particlpating in a contest the object of which & been to portray in poster form of the k 8 of the children which 1 make for more kindly and mpathetic treatment of In Bristol the in by the pupils of and seven. The work has consisted of the | difterent colored pa- pasting of these differ- an effective and artis- The pup! of grade | senting all of their work color. The been under a Real Good direct superyision Miss Alice | Cand rvisor of drawing of the | L and her a ant, Miss . Everyuwhere-I0c in the Bradiey. Much urage- ulation in pupils’ e ted direetly by ' ra. 3 N Bassctt, Brothers, | com- lee Rob "ppe aturday at papers will be tford and placed in state | wh it is hoped that of th Bristol prize recommen- ticut the te oS des three de thre ting rs and The sign of out o It he manner. n are pre work e Idred and has n. stin the e 18srhom exhibi oning stor ehell or be scne |l win . Muzzy l.orraine Shoe Mads ich ¢ company. Brot! ughlin Hard Drriseoll ar Loosen Up That Cold With Musterole Have Musterole sandy when a cold etarts, It hag all of the advantages f grandmother’s mustard plaster WITh.- OUT the blister. You just apply it with the fingers, First you feel a warm tingle 2¢ the healing ointment penetrates the poree, then comes a eoothing, cooling eensation and quick relief. Made of pure oil of mustard and other simpie ingredients, Musterole is recommended by many nurses and doctors. Try Musterole for bronchitis, sore throat, stiff neck, pleurisy, rheu- matism, lumbago, croup, asthma, neu- ralgia, mngesucm pains and aches of the back or . sore muscles, sprains, iss, chilblain, frosted feet, cols of the chest. It may prevent pneumonia and “flu.” To Mothers: Musterole is now » made in milder form f. babies and small children. Ask for Children’s Musterole, i n “hibit ition endid clow o wor - . receite Arinual Tramway Frolic. nua of the employes Rris ol Plainville Electrie held night at the Elks an entertainment of mu- numbers was fol- | ¢ dancing. A banguet ! after a series of howling | t the Wallace Barnes club minstrels w in frolie ' é «t a 12 ed d the an Y boards at & o'clock. local: employ of the Springficld Gas attendance. Anto Case Today. Joseph M. Donovan of this is in Southington today. defend- | Anderson of this elty, who | #q driving of a Hed he bes » collistons with Connecticut Co. * greatly raile Carl harged w«ith rec tor vel last might « involved in ey lerson not euft caving first tro