New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 3, 1924, Page 7

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 8, 192 ‘zngWQZ&D w 54D | DINNER SETS, 350 O1" 'l IFROM AT BIG REDUCTIONS, ALL KINIX AND GRADES, AS Hart ord’s éogpirg @entor: WEDNESDAY 4TH STARTS OUR DINNER WELL AS 1,‘A MPS I'OR 'I'};HI«X'I. o ATLY REDUCED FROM THEIR REGULAR MARKINGS. WILL MENTION A FEW O 10 SHOW YOU HOW YOU CAN SAVE. ! JUNE SALE OF CHINA GLASS LAMPS PATTERNS TO SELECT S AND TABLE GLASSWARE OF JGR AND DESK USE AT PRICES THE MANY IWARE 55-Piece Maddocks American American Porcelai 66-Piece American Porcelain 0 value—$13.50. 50 value—8$25.00, Dinner Sets, $17.5 China, regular § American Porcelain Dinner Sets, regular $21.00 kind-—$16.50. merican Porcelain Dinner Sets, $10, n Porcelain Dinner Sets, 0 value—87.95, $12.50 value—8$9.95. Dinner Sets, $4.98 value—$3.95. [} | | ' { I Cut Glass Water Sets—Pitche H Cut Glass Wine Sets—De: Cracked Ice Tea Sets—Regul Cut Gl r and 6 Tumblers, $1.69 kind—S$1.00. Cut Glass Tce Tea Sets—Pitcher and 6 tall glasses, §1.98 value—$1.49, Cut Glass Grupe Juice Set—Smali pitcher, 6 glasses, $1.50 value—$1,19, ater and 6 glasses, $2.95 value—$2, 39, ar price $5.98 for $1.95 s Guest Jtoom Set—Bottle and glass to match, 69¢ value—4be, —————————————————— e 50 only Jefferson Art Glass Lamps, $25.00 valune—8$19.50 each. Boudoir or Dresser Lamps—Ivory finish, $4.9 Dresser Lamps, pottery hase, value, $3.85 each, silk shade, $2.98 value, $2.49, Table Torchers, 2 styles, regular $1.50 Lind—8$1.00 each. Bridge or Reading Lamps—Wrought iron, n\bi: value, $2.95 each, _— 300 Covered Bean Pots—2 quart size, with handle, 3%9¢ kind, 25c each, Covered China Salt Boxes—Will hang on wall, 50¢ kind—35c each. Yellow Mixing Bowl Sets—R. Stone Jars with cover, 6 gal, egular $1.00 kind, for 79¢ set. regular $1.98 for §1.39. Five gallon sl $1.15 each. Stone Jugs, one gallon size, 35¢ value. Sale price 19c each, \ ze, regular price $1 sale price Jardinieres—Ivory finished, 10-inch, regular $1.75 kind for $1.25; 9-inch, regular $1. $-inch size, 98¢ kind, T8¢ each; 734 -inch size, regular §9c grade, sale price 60c each. Tea Pots—Black jet, large size, will hold eight or nine cups of tea, regular 98¢ value for 69c each. 5 for 99 Reg. Hundreds of other items just as good as those mentioned, all underpriced for this annual selling. Buy and benefit. Berlin News STATE HAS NO IDEA OF WIDENING 'PIKE Rumor That Berlin Street Was {0 Be Improved Is Dispelled NEMORIAL NIGHT PROGRAM Nothing Definite On Annual Meeeting of Bufiding Corp.—Annual Meeting of Fire District—Grange Activitics Roads Are Inspected—Items, “We have no idea of undertaking any work on the Berlin turnpike be- | tween Hartford and Meriden,” stated Commissioner John A, Macdonald of the state highway department today in commenting on a rumor that has been afloat in Berlin for the past few days 1o the effect that the state will soon undertake to widen Berlin street about seven feet. “There is nothing in view at present time,” sald Mr. Macdonald., 1t had heen reported about town that this work would be started the near future and the question was a much debated one in Berlin, most of the people thinking that the street is already wide enough. The beauti- the ful shade trees for which the Ridge |{ime the latter part of this month, ac« | is noted, would have to be refhoved, it the street were to bewidened as much as was reported. Memorial Meeting Tonight Berlin Grange will hold its annual memorial meesting tonight at the hall extensive plans for a suitable have been mapped out by and program Getting Skinnier Eveyy VDay Something Must Be Done and Done Dam Quick, Too of thousands of .thin, run lonn men-—yes, and women too—-are gerting discouraged—are giving up all nope of ever being able to take on lesh and 1ook healthy and strong. All such people can stop werrying and start to smile right now for Me- Coy's Cod Liver ©Oil Tab. lete, which any druggist will tell you al about, is put- ting flesh on hosts of skinny folks every day. One tirea and aged, Tene woman wenk discour- put on 15 pounds in five weeks and feels fine. We all that Cod Liver is full of flesh producing vita- niines, but many people can't take it Lecause of its horrible smell and fishy taste, and because it often upsets the «tomach. McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets are to take as candy, and if any person don’t gain at least 5 0 days your druggist will money back—and only Atk Clark & Brain- Drug Co. five where the or vl know = easy in ounds in 3 you your ts a box Diekinso ard or any Tablets, al and geruine Ced er in| Mrs, George Tryon, the lecturer, 'he speaker of the eevning will be 'Rm. Samuel A, Fiska of the Berlin Congregational church, who will have a subject appropriate to the occasion, follows: Song by Grange; prayer by the chaplain, ‘Charles M, Weldon; solo, “One Sweetly Solemn 7Thought,” Mrs, C. E, Sharpe; quartet number, “The Vacant Chair,” Walter Hart, Louis 1, Goodrich, Joseph Wilson, George Tryon; one minute of silent prayer; memorial address by Rev, Samuel A, Fiske; song by the quartet; “Nearer My God, To Thee,” by the Grange; laps’”’, Messrs, Sharpe and Hall Other Grange Announcements Berlin Grange is planning numer- ous activities for the month of June, it was announced this morning by Claude W, Stevens, master of the or- ganization, Tomorrow night a large delegation is expecting to journey to Rocky Hill, where & Neighbors' Night will be ob- served. On Tuesday, June 10, several will attend the meeting of the Central Pomona Grange, which will be held in | West Hartford, The seeond meeting of the month will he held on Tuesday evening, June 17, and the program will be in eharge of the Home FEco. | nomics committes, of which Mrs, George J. Need is chairman. Nothing On Corporation Annual Nothing definite has yet been llearned regarding the annual meeting {of the Berlin Building corporation, |o of the uled for some time this month, Par. |don C. Rickey, president of the cor- peration, stated today that there was | nothing to announce, | Worthington District Annual | The annual meeting of the Worth- | ington ¥ire district will be held some- | | | | cording to Garner C. Goodwin, secre- [tary of the district committee, toda Mr, Goodwin stated that the exact Gate has not as yet been decided on, but the call for the meeting will be out in a few weeks | When asked it the eommittee plans any improvements for the future, Mr. | Goodwin said that there is nothing on the slate at the present time, al- | though several matters will probably come up at the district meeting. Girl Scout Notes ! regular meeting of the Rerlin | Girl #eouts will be held tomorrow aft- ernoon at the usual hour. The meeting of the season will he held on June 25 and there ‘will be no more segsions of the troop until September, At the meeting tomorrow plans for the Girl Scout rally in New Viritain on Saturday of this week will | be dizeussed, Several memhérs of the troop expect to securs their - second class badges at this rally and several othe members are looking forward ta the award of merit badges Return From Auto Trip Mrs. Victor Rensen, O. Nobbins and Mre, hav Mr. H re- Mr. and and Mra. E. W. Towd of East Berlin tura~4 fiem an automebils Lake Georgs, New York Selectmen Tnspect Road Back roads in the town of Berlin are in bad shape, First Selectman |George B. Carter announced today after making A thorough inspection of the thoroughfares in the town. He at- tributes this condition on the outiying gsections of the town to the fact that recently many milk trucks and mov- ing vans have besn using them %o as to get out of traffic, consequently the roads have been torn to pieces, Mr. Carter said that work is going on every day along the lines of repair work to the roads, alfhough the bad weather recently has beld back acti- vities to some extent Other roads in the town !to the first scisctman, are in excellent condition and have been kept in con- stant repair. Kenton Hill Cinb Entertains w. Kensingion asantly surprised Saturday members of the Kenton Hill testimonial dimher adjonrned to witnessed . ot Poli's Patace of K dinner and 14 trip to | ac Claude Stevens of was vl night by who gave a honor and thern wher club, in Hartford, “Naughty Mam'selie heater. Mrs. Albert Fritzson lgngton entertained at his they | The remainder of the program is as | | ot this elub, a social organization ot cAmpaign for fact that it is sched- | cording | , i l | | | people were present at the affatr, Plainville News DECISION REVERSED IN SUPREME COURT \Mrs. C-therine Burgess Loses Out in Suit Against the Town HEALTH CAMPAIGN LAGGING Peters Awarded Compensation—Cath- olic Church Notes—Result of Pop- py Sale — Court Trial Tonight — stores to Close.—Bricfs, The supreme court of errors in a finding handed dewn yesterday states that error has been found and judg- nent is ordered for the town of Plain- ville, defendant in the case of Mrs, Catherine Burgess against the town | whieh was tried before Judge William | | | east end | 1 | | M. Maitbie in the superior court in Hartford, Mrs. Burgess hrought suit 2gainst the town for damages sus- tained by her when she fell on a de- feetive place in the sidewalk at the of the Neri block. Jude- ment was rendered for Mrs, Burgess when the case was called in the su- perior court but the town took an ap- | peal to the supreme court with the result that Mrs., Burgess loses out in the case, It was held by the supreme court that the defect was not such as to have implied constructive notice to the town of Plainville and the judg- ment is reversed, The opinion was written by Chief Justice Wheeler, Health Campaign Lags The campaign of the Pg.inville Pu lle Health Nursing association is la ging at the present time due to the slowness of the persons to whom let- ters have been sent in making e turns, An appeal is made to all those who have received letters asking them to contribute, to return their answers immediately so that fe canvass of the town will be started clear of all ifficulties, The returns thus far are anything but encouraging, but it is attributed more to forgetfulness than to anything else, The officers of the | which turned out to be one of the Association hope to be abie to have ail Inm-l pleasant held by the club. Stevens received a heautiful gift from | Personal canvass is st members of the club, Kenton Hill residents, The open air carnival being held this week in Kensington by the T, A | B. Drum Corps proved to be a draw- (ing card last night, the opening night |of the affair, There a large | crowd present and_the various con- | cessions were largely patronized. Tonight, as one of the attractions, {the drum corps will render a concert {and it is expucted that many from other towns will be present. On Sat- | urday night drum corps from all over the state will be in Kensington, A parade will be held and a general | good time enjoyed. Merry-go-"rounds, sideshows and other attractions have heen establish- |ed on the grounds, whieh are oppo site the Berlim Savings bank on Main #treet and the atmosphere is one of | the old time carnival, Frederick V., Streeter of New Brit ain, past department commander | the Grand Army of the Republie, and at present aide de camp on the saff | of the commander in chicf of that or- ganization, will be the speaker of the |evening at the final meedng of the | year for the Parents and Teachers' as | sociation of the Hubbard school, East Berlin, which will be held at the school Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Reports of officers will be read and fifcers will be elected for the coming r. 1t is reported that the organi tion has enjoyed a successful seasor the past year and that the member. ship is large at the present time, Will Practice Tonight The All-Kensington baseball team will practice tonight at the Grammar school grounds at the usual hour in preparation for their game with Simebury on Sunday Members of the squad 1 like Trojans this season and have put up hard fights game they have played of next, » been working n every ) far. Berlin Church Notes The annual meeting of the Wom Missionary society of the Derlir Congregational chureh will be held to- morrow 1 the at the John of Hudson strect The weekly pray held Thursday evening at the church at the usual hour The Roy meet evening with Rev, Samuel A, Htems of Interest Town an's atfernoon B 3 o'clock i Mrs, at home of Smith er mecting will be Scouts will took Tonn Arthur 1 1einees Woodruft to Hartford torday, The bui garage on Worthington lidge is progreasing rap- idly and it is expected that it will be ready for upa in a short time Mr, and Mre, James McPharson of Tast Rerlin ha returned from a short vacation in Kingston, N. ¥ Fast Berlin Ttems, mesting of the Knig? held at their ba e usual hour. Jing of the new o -y The r# s Pythis this svening at t Mra. A. A. Whithy and Lovie Whit- of New Britain have W the guests of friends in town Th members of the Girl Bcouts Wil 1 & meeting of thair ¢ nesday afternoon class of the Meth- will et at the for Children’a observed next Sun- ocal 00 The Red Pepper cdist day school ome of Miss Etta evening to rehearse Day, which will & ay Licut Root of Washington, a few days as the st atives on Main etreet. Mr. and Mrs, 8. Christy and Miss Kathise risty of Brookiyn, N. Y., been the guests of Mrs. Martha um at her home on Main street The library will be open this even- ing from 7:30 to 9:30 o'clock for the exchange of books The public is cordially invited to at- teng a whist and social to be given by th tholic Daughters of America in I Heart ¢ h pariors this ock, daslight 1 will entertain ¢ the a Sun ding Thu stins o Mod reday eveninz Mr, Stevens is one of the founders concerning the [ have passed. Ay, | mailed members on record before the rted, There is no doubt in anyone's mind worthiness of the members and as it only takes one dollar for & year's member- ship, the officeys hope to have a full quota of members before many days There is nothing more important in the town than a healthy community and the work of the visit- ing nurse among the children in the schools is sufficient to have the towns- peopls support the association in its work, Contributions of one dollar may mean the saving of hundreds in prevention and hope is heing ex pressed that the townspeople will sup port the movement, Awarded Compensation George 1), Peters of PlainiiVe was awarded compensation to the amount of $1,215.07 from Cohen & Raymond Ine., of Epringfeld, Mass,, by Com- pensation Commissioner Gieorge Chandler yesterday afternoon. Peters was injured while in the employ of the econcern. Payment for medical, surgical and hospital expenses Was ordered as follows: Dr. W. B, Weid- man of New York city, 820; Lillian DeMortis of New York city, $317.17; Dr., William ¥, Reardon of Hartford, $105; Dr. John J. MclLean of Hart- ford, $102; 8t Francis' hospital, $8 Dr. €harles W, Daley of Hartford $10; and Dr. E. Terry 8mith, 89, The case was originally settled in the fifth congressional district on March 26, 1024, but an appeal was taken by the respondents and a ulation was en. tered into by the twd parties in the ] when the came evide case nee trial, Catholic Church Notes Devotions to the ®acred Meart are being held every morning this week at the church of Our Lady of Mercy on Broad street following the § o'clock mase Friday Jay will be held at th at-8:30 z and communion ag be o'c + of firet 1 observa wiil he iday the and the usu church in the rinisterd ot i 7 o'clock heard Thursday and e with mass o'clock tessions will at 4 0 o'clock Prepare Por Communion ehildren will 1 n at at ) class of holy commnuni \L nest Snnday o'clock mass e and wi morning the The mass will be a gerve 1o mark younge frast of chils & this 1 on impreseive &h o both important event for the 1te « Ins e held Frers 8 o'clock . a elobrate the setions for the win morni k after the maes A of the most or wecn - urch rmonstrated » spectaces o a will ¥ hen the elass youngsters receive communion for the first time Reception Inte Sodalits 1n connection with the eisnt, thera a into the sedality ¢ Chitdren Mary. This take pece immediat after the § o'clock mase. A Jarge number of girls will snter the soclety. Epecial music has arranged by Ormanist James J be con- racoption of of girls will also the parie the hes Crakam and the ssrvicss wifl cindes with Benediction of the Blsssed facriment Proceeds of Poppics he American Legion auxiliary Brock-Barnes post, wishes to thank 1o — 2. oS — . J. BIRNBAUM 10 Hours Lively Shopping Wednesday From 9 a. m. until 6 p. m. Splendid Values at Especially Reduced Prices i up in the local polic fwith one up for | | cannot ¥ 4. the residents of Plainville for the hearty support given the sale of pop- pies during last week, Between $75 and $50 will be realized on the sale the flowers which commemorate the dead who lie in Trance and this poney wiil be used for relief work anmong’ the ex-servicemen throughout the state, Trial Scheduled Tonight The trial of John Kempa of iPerce street who was arvested Sunday at noon by Policeman Daniel Emory on ehurges of driving while under the infience of intoxicating liguor and ckless driving is scheduled to come court this eve- ning at 7:30 o'clock. Commerce Chamber Meeting The monthiy meeting of the Plain- ville Chamber of Comgnerce will be tomorrow evening in the cham. bsr rooms on Pierce street, A num- ber of Important committees are heduled to make a report, chief held among whom is the committee on the ! suitahle of a youngsters of sccuring for the advisability playground Plainviile, Stores to Close The summer schedule of day afternoon closings will be Plainville stores tomorrow afternoon The schedule will be followed throtghout June, July, August and Sertember. Among the cases scheduled to come up for disposition in the June term of the superior court in L which opened today, is that of Geor, n. of nington avenue, Hart ford, who was found guilty and fined $25 in the Plainville town court r¢ cently on the charge of reckless driv ing. ay took an appeal to the su perior court from the deeision ren dered by Justice E. I'. Prior. 1t will e remembered that Gay was arrvested following a collision rtween his tomobile and that of Tony Tarlo: Liberty street, Southimgton, Wednes- in in near Hart's Corners in Plainville in which | Mike Caliendi of Plainville suffered severe injuries to his head ' Catches Nice String A. J. Rordeau and his assistant in the local barbershop, James Corbly, sallied forth yesterday afternoon with rod andyresl to Twin Take in Lake ville and both returned last cvening of the finest strings of perch and pickerel seen in Plainville for some time, The fish were scen al- though the number of them caught is taken from the statements of hoth the fishermen., In all, the two intrepid fishermen pulled in 26 perch and 15 pickercl, none of the latter weighing less than 2% pounds each, Members the party who accompanied them, the kil and daring Corbley in his manipu- lation of the reel and Mr. Bordeau od today that he learned some- thing yesterday at the from his companion in the art of pulling them in. A large number of friends of the pair will enjoy good dinners today, Martha Rebekah Laodge Martha Rebekah lodge, 1. O, r. lield a regular mecting last evening in Odd 1ellows hall and & number of important questions were discussed Thera was & large attendance present and following the husiness session, a ol marveled at showed by Mr social and were was enjoyed rerved sewing Circle Meeting Martha Sewing Circle will meet Wednssday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mra, Arthur Johnson of Cook street providing the weather pleasant. Should it rain, the meeting will be postponed Plainville Briefs Mre. Antonio DiMarco of East Main street is undergoing treatment at St Francis’ hospital in Hartford Harry H. Pooler of Meriden has taken a position as wssistant barber in the shop of A, J. Bordeau in the Rus- sell hlock Micha w0 of Maple street who has been seriously ill for the past few weeks, shows considerable improve ment, Canham, ®an ager is nothing in a nar Ketchum & City employment te, insist yrongh this sig of their offic te Lknow it Ketchum and been friends & BREAK A CHEST COLD WITH HEAT OF RED PEPPERS Qtay Feel a short Ease the pain ip cold loosen up in Preak he co tion Pepper is cold that brings quickest 1t 1 you and it certainly seems tightness and drive the and soreness right out Nothing «uch ntrated, penetrating as red pepper, and when heat penctrates right down into congestion, aching muscles and sore, SHfl joinis relief comes at onee The moment you apply Red Pepper tingling heat. In and through o Nub” remedy relief. to end t congestior as cone colds you feel the yutes the spot i When rum s Tied hroug =it » rof tford | refreshments | '\ Bristol News 0., PETITION FOR BRIDGE OVER R, R, Public Utilities Commissioners Favor Barnes Tract Project 0D GRADEi CROSSING GOES “pe Vacates Appeal and Goes To dail —Death of Leo Murphy—McGilli- cuddy Goes To New York Por Du- brin—>Mrs. Eloise Belhumenr Dies Relief tion ngerous traffic situa- acin idents of the Arnes f the stol Itcalty Co. off oot Pond petition b the the construction « the tract granted utilities commission at | the capitol in H old grade crossing will be trafiic be diverted over { safe passageway which will be nefit in opening lisving a mena has already appropria the construction » and a portion will railroad company, that th work will go through at once now that the permission the utilities com- mission has been gecured, A on the construction plans bridge will held on June when tho railroad company will go over the blue prinis the officiais. The city was represented at the mecting yesterday 1% Wade, Corporation Ham N, Derosier and € W, Buell. The Bristo! ropresanted Mana Wheeler and Jndge Wi ne President Frederic and Executive Manager nold of the Chamber of Commerce a peared that body. Will Consider Paving, Yds for the permanent Main street trom the railroad Summer t will he dise the meeting of the city council night, The permanent paving for the upper end of the thoroughfare was strenuously the 1y at a recent hearing se that the laid this year Several other street matter given a hearing tonig officials as this will he the first mect- month of the eity board Vacates Appeal of New Haven, arrests ed on March 14 by Supernumerary OfMicer Bdgar Norton and arged with violation of the liguor went the county jail in Hartford (his to serve his %0 time of the to the court hut local pe Ernc I o s began yesterd when a e erection railroad a new tracks and a new entrance by the p 1+ meeting in The and new ge over was blic state tlord. will of im- mens ew land as well » The city 0 for of be paid S0 hearing the 16, for b with local by Counsel ajor by pay opposed by owner paving will not be 1 he city s wi by th Joseph Pepe law, to trial, he June term yosterday mornin son- At the pealed the case the superior peared at the tenc ap ap- station and Belden that informed Chief he 8OV sentence, than chances of a heavier penalty from the higher court When arrested, filled with five grain in posscssion was caught red handed in th to a store at the rnumerary off ction on ot her Suspicion had beer \ppearance f the places visited by him Puneral of James Healy The tuneral of Jamea H found dead in bed at et hotel on Saturday morning at St high The mas’ « 1 Leo Murphy, Hariford " att k of 1 been a v lent of 1 arrived the take was ready rather a suit Ilon cans of He t of Pepe case, one ga wleohol his delivery by was in that the time, to Peps by his frequent the city of the the sup work at attracted it becuuse nature and o aly, Laurel 1 this where quiem s place str was he Joscph's chure) a maes of in solemn clebrated tool The burial metery Murphy V years old, died at hospital rda appendicitis " y year yme in Main Departure et leaves a wi young at his on Center stre fune ments have not t mple win < Child Welrare 1w il be the 1 ment Atending Hearing Tret o rger Daniel Ady 107t for Neow York extraditic 1his marni rmed with n papere to 1 with Das his alleged g of Mra |} §1 Main sty shey. Dubrin onds of $15.000 by court 1n New York until the necess: papers could be pres him bafore the lacal authorities. W unding up of Dubrin and Sam Krants. un ts Trom court for the same offense i1 Dubrin, who is . i lith M. € pet the secured to the ¢ who is er bo Mre, th a fMimflam game on ppear together bef, salesman named Vi sought court \l ot is b 'nx‘ Miss Eloise Belhumenr | Miss Eloise Be 68 years old died at the stol Hospital yesterday, folowing a short i She was born in 8t. Guillaume, Quebec, but moved to this city when a young woman, leaves six brothers, Augustin B humeur of Springdale, Washington; Havin Belhumeur of Woonsocket, R 1.;: Dolphis, Alfred and Wilfred B humenr of . Guillaume: Dr. D. 8 humeur Mase and four Mre Gi Mrs Thumeur. I'ness, of 1o Zachar i Mrs T"BAKING POWDER Approaches Century Milestone Wiltred M. Nettleton, only living member of the original directorate of the Bristol National bank observed his ninety-ninth birthday yesterday at his home on Maple street. Although somewhat troubled with his eyesight Mr. Nettleton is otherwise in the best of health and looks forward to the pasing of the century milestone in his life. During his association with th Bristol National bank he has lived through the regime of three presidents that institution Baldwin Sales Harry G. Baldwi engineer for the last months at the New Departure Manufacturing I ppointed sales engineer in this city, accord from tant chief e main office ing to anniouncement the concern, Vernet Dutton, formerly a member of the sales staff of W. & J. Sloane of New York, hus been appointed a member the department of the local company Bristol Briefs and Mrs, Joseph M. Donovaw trip over Co., in th today Judgr have rcturaed from a motor the Mohawk Trail, Miss Marjorie Benne Mr, and Mrs, B, | of Broads view street, is @ member of the grad- uating class of the Beechwood School, Jenkintown, ¢ Proposed changes to yvards were discussed officials this morning local freight station office Chest Filling Steadity With a toial of 0 at the of the day terday, the Community chest filling toward its quota of $40,000, The campaign will be continued for several days in ovder that the may net the necessary amount, SOUTHINGTON NEWS duughter of nn. local rafls the the by at close ye steadily is imitrataw of violation of continued until AP 1 in the 1is arre was conducted by H. D, Witzpate Murphy and tailoring shop, in alleged “moons Sam il wos g ith iquor Monday ourt yestord I wn W st a ra Attor Constab quantity found t J on his this eve urt » basel 1 e will play W Brits Bund N ounds to th am am of manage unless the team better this season the activities to out pport the £0 far new Ko the An are the Chi of Mary Thomas' church in ommunity home this evening rtain been and ne ram freshmer positi tiona capacity Az bheen iy mems Drop a little ng corn, instants t corn stops hurting. then shorts off with fiag~rs. t sclls a tiny bottie of nts sufficient soft corn, md the ‘oot r irritation. hurt one on an ac rd

Other pages from this issue: