New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 9, 1924, Page 7

THE SMARTEST FUR GARMENTS The Season’s Newest Styles MAY BE BOUGHT NOW AT SPECIAL SAV]NGS DURING RUN OF OUR MID- IT IS WISE TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR PRICES. just now on the smart- est and newest Fur Coats, If you have the slightest thought of a new one, the sav- ings to be made now over prices asked in November will go far towards other needed articles for feminine wear.. Any furs bought now will be stored, free of charge, until Nov. 1st, in our cold storage vault. To our credit patrons bills will be rendered as SUMMER SALE November 1st. Much to your advantage, you see. A MORE INTERESTING COLLECTION OF FURS has never been shown Hartford than we offer you choice of. It has been many years since we have been able to give our patrons such OUR COATS ARE MADE OF SELECTED SKINS, with workmanship of the very finest, linings of beauty and durability, models most approved by Fashion authorities and as near perfection as quality and skill_can make them. ' Instead of quoting prices’ which really give no real idea of real worth of the garments, we ask your personal inspection and examination of Fur Coats here. Every'pelt that is fashionable is rep- resented in our showing. Ready to wear section, one floor up. Berlin News SEYHOURTO SPEAK IN BERLIN FRIDAY Former Commander of Legion (0 Address Defense Day Gathering — GLERGYME—N — Webster Family Has Reunion—"Al- ling Meeting of Bible Class—New Me- morial W indow—Other Ttems. Lieutenant Colonel Clarence W. geymour, world war veteran and for- nier commander of the state depart- ment of the American Legion, will deliver the principal address at the Defense Day exercises to be held in the Berlin town hall Friday evening of this week at 8 o'clock. th!cnnpl | Seymour, in his talk, will explain the purposes of ths_ day. The general commiitee in chatge of arrangements for the day met last evening and completed plans for the occasion. Miss Mary Griswold, superintend- end of schools, announced that th~ day will be observed at all schools in the town and an hour will be de- voted to exercises of a patriotic na- ture. Recitations, singing and music will make up the program in most of the cases, At the public exerclses in the town hail it is expected that all the cler- gymen will be present to make re- marks in keeping with the occasion. Music will be enjoyed and a real patriotic program carried out. Com- munity singing will also be a fea- ture of the evening, together with short talks by prominent citizens, The purpose of the day is to dem- onstrate the loyalty of the citizens to the government and it is expetced that the hall will be filled to capa- city on Friday evening. Colone The general committee in charge | of the affair is, chairman: Selectman George B. Carter; First Berlin; Arthur H. Bushnell, prom. inent in the Sons of Veterans; James C. Hart, president of §t. Paul's T. A, and B. society; Miss Mary Griswold, superintendent of schools; ILieuten- ant Arthur Benson, former state representative and ex-Senator Claude W. Stevens. Thinks Alling The Man E. I. Alling is the man for the po- ' sition of first selectman, to William H. Webster according of Berlin, who will go in the fleld at the cau- | cus for the nomination for second selectman. Mr. Webster said. today that Mr. Alling’s conservative nature and his knowledge of the fine points of law are helpful In a job such as he is running for. Mr. Webster s anxious to secure the position second selectman. He wil make no fight to secure it. He said today that he is running merely because Mr. Alling had stated that he would deeiine to try for the position un. less Mr. Webster also entered the lists, . What may become a split in the republican party in Berlin is devel- oping. Mr. Alling has a great num- Ler of supporters, but Mr. Carter, the present first selectman, who will #lso seek the nomination on the re- publican ticket, is also strong at the polls. When it comes to a vote y be difficulties. If there should be a break in the party it is poasible not especially WILL TALK | g Man For The Joh"—-()pfl\lnxi Pas- | quale Giannotta, commander of Bol- | ton-Kasica post, American Legion of | | of | there | astonishing values. that William W. Fagan, the demo- cratic candidate, would be elected. Car Leaves Track A hold-up of several minutes had to be endured last night just north of Upson's Corner, when the 7:30 trolley car for New Britain struck a stone in the track and the Tront |truck left the ralls, swinging out into the middle of the road. The | wrecking car had to be called out and it was some time before the car was placed on the tracks again. Motorman John Frawley was in charge of the car. 100 Names Received The registrars of voters have had a big day in town today. Up to 1 o'clock this' afternoon they had received about 100 names to be placed on the “fo be made” list of voters for the coming -election and it was expected that many more would be received before the session ends. New voters will be “made” on September 20, Bible Class Opening Rev. J. B. Palmer of Hartford {will be the speaker at the _first meeting of the season of the Men's Bible class of Berlin in the com- munity house tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. The social committee has arranged an excellent program in addition to the talk by the Hart- ford clergyman and all men of the community, whether members of the closs or not, are invited to be present. : Many Are Vaccinated The physicians of the town had a busy day yesterday vaccinating many children in preparation for the beginning of the fall term to- day. There were many children who were starting in school and who had not been vaccinated and when the general call went out for | vaccinations. Bell to Speak Rev. J. H. Bell of New Haven will conduct the services at the Kensington Methodist church Thurs- day evening. Following the services the first quarterly conference will be held and trustees for the church will be elected. Plan Another Carnival The St. Paul's Drum Corps of Kensington is planning another carnival to be held in the near fu- ture on the field Gpposite the Ber- lin Savings bank. This affair will be similar to the event held a few months ago and will have many | things to attract residents of Ken- sington, as well as people from neighboring towns. Beautiful Window Installed | A beautiful memorial window, a product of the Tiffany Studios in New York city, has recently been placed in the East Berlin Methodist church. The subject represented is | “The Beloved Disciple.” The figure of St. John is shown lifting the veil, his eyes gazing up- ward, He is holding a pen in his right hand and the Book in the left, about to inscribe upon the parch- ment, the message, “And I heard a voice from Heaven, saying unto me, Write, Blessed are the dead which die in the Lord from henceforth: Yea, saith the spirit, that they may rest from their labours; and their works do follow them.” The general tone of the window, is the light opalescent colors of the Tiffany favrile glass, The figure is standing alone and behind it is a beautiful landscape. At the base of the window is the following text and inscription: “The disciple whom Jesus loved.” In loviag memory of | Lewls A. Westcott, 1849-1921." Leaves For Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Warren Deacon and | daughter, Virginia, who have been | spending the summer months with Mrs. Deacon’s pareuts, Mr, ana Mrs, ‘\\'flllnm H. Webster, have 1eft for | their home in Nashville, Tenn., stopping first at Westchester, Pa. Ladies’ Aid Meeting | clety of St. Paul's church, Kensing fton, will be held tonight at T7:30 there were others who were missed | settlers in Berlin, being preceded by !purchased considerable A meeting of the Ladles’ Ald !l\-( o'clock at the T, A. B. hall in Ken- sington, An important session planned. is Child Conference The next Well Baby conference will be held at Foresters’ hall to- morrow afternoon from 2. until 4 o'clock. Rules for tho child's health and advice to mothers will be given. A nurse will'be ‘in attendance. Webster ' Family Gathering A gathering of the descendants of John Webster, one of the first gov- ernors of Connecticut, who settled | in Hartford in 1636, was held sntur-! day afternoon and evening in New- ington by the old Pine tree. Wil- liam H. Webster of Berlin ia a member of the family. There | were about 21 descendants present and it is expected that another year | will see more present, as this meet-,| ing was a preliminary to forming a family association, it is reported. The Webster family is an extreme- ly old one, its history having been traced back to 1359, when the Web- sters held land in Yorkshire, Eng- | land. The family first appeared in America about 1630, when John Webster came to this country with his wife and four children and| settied in Cambridge, Mass,, moving | to Hartford in 1636. He held nu- merous offices, being the fifth gov- ernor of this state, Numbered among the members of the family is Noah Webster, com- piler of the dictionary wow in use and was a learned scholar of his day. The family seemed to be settled around Hartford and Glas- | tonbury and one of the . members, | David ~ Webster, horn in 1720, | tudied lJaw at Yale university nl'\di practiced in Farmington for a| number of years. He aiso taught school at Newington, David Webster lived In = Newing- ton by the Pine tree and this was the reason for holding the family reunion at this place. He and his wives are buried in Beckley. For a number of years he was justice of the peace, In Worthington, Berlin, Daniel Webster, born In Berlin in | 1849, was a prominent man in‘the | town's affairs. William H. Webster, a resident of Berlin, is a man well known in the town and one promi- | nent in the town’s affairs, Tt is probable that another union will be held next year, at which time steps will be taken to | form an association. Guests were present Saturday from Northamp- ton, Middle Haddam, Columbia, Rocky Hill, Berlin and Wethersfield, The Websters were the second | re- | the Beckleys. The original settler land from the Mattahessett Tndians, whe had settled in this part of the country. East Berlin Ttems The regular meeting of the Knight of Pythias will be held at (Continued on Page 16) a | of first selectman. | porition for the past 15 OBJECT OF PARTIES 10 BE EXPLAINED Legion Will Bring Republican . and. Democratic Speakers WOULD FINE ~ ATTORNEY Justice Prior Thought Charles Con- lon Gulilty of Contempt of Court— Hartford Man Fined $100—Re- publican Caucus on Monday. In order that all members of Brock-Barnes post, American Legion and other Plalnville residents may become more familiar with the methods and purposes of the demo- eratic and republican parties, officers of that organization have arranged to0'have a prominent member of each party speak before two succeeding meetings of the post. At the next regular meeting on Monday night a well known speaker has been en- gaged to explain to the members why the democratic party believes that people should vote for John W. Davis for president in the coming election. Believing that every American citizen should listen to what each party has to say before casting his vofe, the post has arranged to have these speakers address the meetings. The name of the democratic speaker for next week will be announced September 29, Ed- ward ' L. y, one of ~the most brilliant speakers on the list of the republican state central committee, will” present the republican side of the case, Both of these speakers have been asked to give straightfor- ward talks on the merits of their respective parties,’ and there will.be no mudslinging on either side, the leglon officials report. The publie has been invited fo attend both of these meetings' to be heid in the legion headquarters. The introduction of speakers in town by the legion is considered an innovation, Heretofore members of the respective parties have banded together to hear a speaker praise their cause but then have not met at | gatherings to hear a speaker from | It is ekpected that be crowded on both the ofher side. the hall will nights. Judge Criticizes Lawyer So strenuous did Attorney Chavles F. Conlon become yesterday in de- fense of his client Arno F. Herold of Hartford, when the latter was ar- ralgned in town court in. the after- noop_on a charge of driving an au- tomobile while under the influence of liquor and recklessly, that Justice E. P. Prior threatened ta fine him for contempt of court. Grand Juror William E. Foran: prosecuted. A charge of reckless driving, which had been preferred against Herold, was nolled but the man was fined $100 and costs on the charge of eperating a motor vehicle while un- der the influence of liquor. Copies from records at the New Britain po- lice station showed that Herold had been arrested in that city on similar charges. Justice Prior possessed a copy of the records and proceeded to tell the accused man so when At- torney Conlon interfered. It was at this point that the justice threatened to find the lawyer guilty of con- tempt of court. According to the testimony intro- | duced Herold was driving an automo- bile last Sunday night which col- lided with a machine owned and driven by Israel Wexler of New Brit- ain. Both machines were badly damaged as a result of the impact. Deputy Sheriff E. W. Furrey, who made the arrest, testified that the ac- cused man was under the influence of liquor while driving his machine. | Pays Costs of Court Miss Lilllan Steinhaus of Broad street, New Britain, was assessed the costs of court when arraigned bhefore Justice Wiltam Cunningham last | evening. Miss Steinhaus collided | with another car on the New Britain road on August 28 and as the two parties concerned were to settle the damages between themselves, the justice discharged the woman upon payment of costs. { Republican Caucus Monday Charles Newton, chairman of the republican town committee, nounced today that the republican caucus for the purpose of nominating candidates for town offices wiil be held on Monday night at 8 o'clock in the town hall. A contest is not ex- pected and to date Selectman John- son ig the only man to announce himself as a candidate for the office He has held that | vears and | it 1s expected that he will be re- nominated. | Firemen Make Donations Plainville Hose Co. No. 1 has! dded 350 to the Plainville library an- | |the place fund which is held by the Plainville Trust company for the purpose of securing a site and bullding a library for the townspeople. Several weeks Ago letters were forwarded to or- ganizations in Plainville stating that the fund which had been started by the Woman's club had been turned over to the local bank and that the institution was to act as agent. In this letter it was suggested that the socleties make some kind of ap-| propriation for the work. | Schools Reopen The three public schools of Plain- ville opened yesterday for the fall and winter season with a record breaking enrollment. Exact figures of the number of students enrolled have not been obtained but it is thought that the enrollment is the largest ever in the history of Plain- ville schools. The new Linden achool was opened for the first time and is housing puplls for the first lower grades in the eastern section of the town and also the first year high school pupils, Plan Commission Meets At the meeting of the town plan commission held in the town hall last night it was voted to recom- mend that a bullding line be estab- lished on Linden street, where the new school is located. Members of the committee discussed ‘the advis- ability of establishing such a line and reahed the conclusion that no new houses should be built until the line is establisheq. This matter as well as the matter of establishing & line on East street will be further discussed and acted upon at the next meeting of the commission on Mon- day, September 22, Special Firemen's Meeting A special meeting of Plainville Hose Co. No, 1 will be held Thurs- dai night to take action on attending thé fleld day exercises at Wethers- field on Saturday and at Providence, R. L, on September 27. - All mem- bers who plan to attend one or the other of these field days are asked | to attend tie meeting. A commit- tee will be appointed to arrange the | necessary detalls, Friday Evening Plans The evening program of Defense | | Day exercises will commence at 8| o'clock in the Community theater, | the use of which haa been donated by the present owners. Every real | American is asked by the commit- | !tee to feel it his duty to register his | | support of the government by sign- | |ing the roll on Defense Day, and by | |attending the evening meeting in the | |theater. Men and women are in-| vited to this meeting. The speakers | iwlll be announced within' a day or s0. “Kid Adams” In Town | Mr. and Mrs. Adam Ranch of New | | York have been visiting at tne home | |of Mr. and Mrs. ¥. Ivan Benjamin of 18 Park street for the past few days. Mr, Ranch is one of the hest |¥nown sportsmen in' New York city, lalso a fight manager and a few | | years back was one of the leading {hantamweight hoxers /under the | {nam of “Kid Adams.” Mr. Benja- | !min is now under the managem®nt of Mr. Ranch. Plainville Briefs | The Ladies' Aid society of the| | Baptist church, will hold a food sale | !in the church pariors on Friday aft- ernoon from 2 until 5 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hart and Mra. Grace Ashey of Hough street left ta- day for a vacation trip at Provi- |dence, R. L Mra. Minor Tozier of Rridgeport is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Alice | H. Taylor of Hamlen street. | Miss Mand Miller of Church street has returned from an automobile | trin to Niagara Falls, | | Mrs. William Hyde has returned | from a months’ visit with relatives | in Boston, Somerville and Winthron, |Mass. While in Boston she attend- | ed the national convention of the G. | | A. R. Women's Relief corps. : Frank Hohbien, clerk at the post | |office, has entered the Hartford hos- pital where he will underge an op- eration. " The Pythian Sisters will tender | ity AR B LN | REPUBLICAN CAUCUS The republican electors of the {town of Plainville are notified and | warned to meet in caucus in town | ball on September 15th, 1924, at § | p. m. (daylight saving time) for the | | purpose of nominating candidates for town offices to be balloted on at | the town election on October 6th, 1924 | . | any other busi- | Also to transact | ness proper to come before said cau- | the Federal Hill section, while Mr. | | bridesmaid. | | employed by the Wallace Barnes Co., | trip, Mr. and Mrs. Crowley will live Bristol New, DELEGATES OEF TO (. 0. P. CONVENTION Bristol . Politicians Leave for State Gathering in Elm City GLASSON'S HAT IN RING Wil Accept Nomination for Representative— Southside Democrat Gofl-Beamish and Crowley-Zevrie Nuptials—Defense Day Plans. Delegates of the republican party left this afternoon for New Haven 1o attend the state convention, whigh will open tonight in that city, Heaa-| ed by Chairman Lester G. Sigour- ney of the town committee, the dele- gation fincluded Representatives Robert J. Stack and Frank 8, Mer- rill and Mré, Hattie B. Vance. %e delegates at large- from the fl”hl senatorial district, which includes| this city, are Senator John H. Trum- | bull of Plainville and former Senator Elijah Rogers of Southington. The delegation will not be con-| fined to the delegates alone, as a| large number of other citizens will| attend also. Glasson In Running. Through his friends, Levi L. Glas-| son has announced that he will ac- cept the democratic nomination for representative from this city, if it is offered to him. That the nomina- tion will be extended his way is not very doubtful as he is considered one of the leaders of the Southside section, where the democratic vote has always beea large, and his candi- dacy is favorably looked upon by the party directors. No announce- ment hasbeen made’as to a run- ning made for Mr. Glasson. Judge Bpaphroditus Peck and| George H. Quinion seem to have the republican nomination within their grasp, according to asentiment ex-| pressed by G. O. P. leaders. Both Judge Peck and Mr. Quinion are conceded as strong candidates. Leaders of both parties believe that Judge Peck will pull a big vote in Quinion is considered a hard man to beat in the Southside district. These two sections have swayed elec- tions in the past, so that strong can- didates of either district are hailed with a warm welcome by both sides, Goff-Beamish Wedding. Clarence E. Goff of East Hamp- ton and Miss . Priscilla Beamish, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard]| H. Beamish of 221 Summer street, were married yesterday afternoon by tev. E. L. Wismer, pastor of the First Congregational church. Ernest Goff, a brother of the bridegroom, was best man, and Miss Ruth Beamish, sister of the bride, was Thes wedding march was played by Miss Florence Beam- ih, also a sister of the bride. After a wedding trip, Mr. and Mre. Goff will live in this city. Mr. Goff is| and Mrs. Goff has been employed in | the office of that concern. Crowley-Zevrie Nuptials, George Crowley of Center astreet and Miss Emily 8. Zezrie of Grove &trect were married yesterday mern- ing at St. Joseph's churech by the pastor, Rev, Oliver T. Magnell, who also celebrated the nuptial high mass. Clifford Russell of Hartford was best man and the brideemaid was Mrs. Frank Dowd, a sister of the groom. Following a wedding| on Center street. Mr. Crowlsy is sexton of St. Joseph's church. Mra. Crowley is owner of the Woodland street drug store. Pierce Advises Vaccination. High school pupils were advised by Chairman Noble E. Pierce of the board of education vesterday after- noon to be vaccinated if they had not complied with the ruling of Health Officer Woisard. Mr. Pierce | sald that he would be compelled to | act with other members of the board | of education in excluding pupils who had not been vaccinated, when Dr. Woisard informed the board of the delinquency and it was not desire| cus. By order of the Town Committee, C. H. NEWTON, Chairpan. | Dated at Plainville, Conn,, Sep- | tember 9th, 1924. | LEGAL NOTICE | At a court of probate holden at Plain- | | ville, within and for the district of Plain- | on the 6th day of September, A. D. i Present, Meritt 0. Ryder, Faq.. Judge On motion of The New Rritain National Bank, Executor on the testats estate of Edward T. Carter. Iate of Plainville with- | In said district, deceased | This court doth decree that six months | be allowed mited for the creditors | of maid exhibit their claims | A& o the executor and di- r notice be given of t r by advertising i ing a circulation in sid d Poating a copy thereof on PRt in said town of Plain the deceased rom Record MERITT 0. RYDER t TuAge it | Creamery, a reception to the Knights of Py- thias degree team at Udd Fellows' hall tonight. Funeral sorvices for Mrs. Charles Hird were held at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon from the Episcopal church of Our Saviour, and interment was in West cemetery. | Fresh buttermilk at Plainville | tonight and Wednesday. —advt. | | Classes now being formed for piano instruction. Miss Daisy Prior, | graduate Mt. St. Joseph's. Tel. 104 —advt. Doliar day Friday, Riggest dollar's wor dise you ever carried off our window display. I. aum.—advt. 12th. of merchan- Watch Birn- Sept [ day |tendance of the "ot the board to take such actio Chairman Plerce said that there was no question about the power of the heaith officer to put through the or- der and that a compliance must fol- low or exclusion from school would result, Wil Play Alumnl, Opening of the high school foot ball season will take place on Satur- day at the high school field, when the eleven will oppose the adumni team, The school team is consider- ed ‘one of the most promising in re- cent years and high hopes for the @aeason are being entertained by the followers of the eleven. The alumnit game will be in the nature of a try- out, Defense Day Plans Defense Day plans call for the for- mation of the parade on Jower Main slreet at 5:15 o'clock with a start being made at 65:80 o'clock. The tentative Jine of march is from Main to School, to West, to Race, to North Main, and to the Boulevard. Upon disbandment of the parade, the exercises will start with singing of patrfotic music under the direc- tion of Miss Elizabeth Gleason, sup- ervisor of music fn the Bristol schools. There will be a chorus of 100 high school students to assist in the leading of the singing of “America the Beautiful."” After the patriotio music, prayer will be offered by Rev. E. L. Wismer chalplain of Seicheprey post, Ameri- can Legion. Then will come the ad- dress of the evening, to be delivered Ly Judge Joseph M. Donovan, After the talk by Judge Donovan, the two local military companies will engage in maneuvers. These will take place on the lower part of the boulevard and will represent ac- tual work of combating divisions. All home owners are requested to display the American flag on De- fense Day. Especially is this desir- ed of those whose homes are along the line of march. No decorations other than the American flag are re- auested by the Defense Day com- mittee, Providing the day is stormy, ex- ercises will be held in the high school auditorium. At the meeting last evening Su- perintendent of Schools Karl A. Reiche reported that exercises would be held in the high school and that the seventh and eighth grade pupils would also take no- tice of the general observation of the day. Chairman Frank Merrill of the parade committee reported a large number of acgeptance from socie- ties and organizations invited to en- ter the parade. He also announced that the New Departure and the Bristol Brass bands had been en- gaged to provide music. Emil H. Funk was appointed chairman of a committee to pro- vide auwtomobiles for the Grand Army veterans and the Women's Retfef Corps. Captain Arthur La- Roeque of the mobilization com- mittee reported progress, stating that blanks had been provided the industrial plants of the town, and that.these were expected to be re- turned - within a short time. Chairman Earl J. Arnold of the program committee reported all arrangements complete with a pro- gram as above noted. After the maneuvers by the lo- cal military companies the pro- gram of organized. recreation rec- ommended by the federal authori- ties will take place on the upper boulevard near the junction with Main street, when a hlock dance will be a feature of the evening with music by the bands. Bristol Briefs Judge and Mrs. Joseph M. Dono- van of High street have returned from a vacation trip in Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Moore, formerly of Woodland street, who removed to Jamaica, L. I, a few months ago have returned to thix city and have taken up their resi- dence on Queen street. Motorcycle Officer Henry Jaglin- ski will resume his duties tomor- row after a two weeks' vacation. No School Board Action The board of education will take no official action on the vaccination question at its mceting on Wednes- night, according to assurances given by Chairman Noble E. Pierce to Willard Hunt, one of the leaders of the local branch of the Medical Liberty league. The assurance was given after the chairman had con- sulted with fellow members of the hoard and with Superintendent of Schools Karl A. Reiche. After the conference, Mr. Pierce called Mr. Hunt and informed him that it would not be necessary for the at- Medical Liberty league members as no action AS scheduled, although the meeting was open to the public. SOUTHINGTON KEWS The new fire truck hought for the Southington department a short while age had its first chance for a workout yesterday morning when the firemen reccived a call to a tene- ment house owned by Tony La Forte on Mill street. The fire was a stubborn one and about $3,000 damage was done with the roof of the building being practi- cally destroyed. The fire apparatus GOLD MEDALS, 8 Gold Pins, and 18 Bronze Medals won by our students in typing tests. Get in with the winners. Night School. . $15 Day School : gife? 163 MAIN ST NEW BRITAIN, CONN. worked to perfection- and the fire fighters were at the scene of the bla few minutes after the alarm. The fire at the block is the third to occur in the past few weeks and is thought to be the result of an overheated stove. The loss is covered | by insurance. Viola Palumbo, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Palumba of Liberty sireet, died ‘at the home of her parents yesterday. The funeral was held today. Burial was in 8t. Thomas' cemetery. i The registrars of voters, L, O, Shepard and W. J. Hurley are in seesion in the town hall today for the purpose of receiving applications from those eligible and desiring to be made voters. This will be the last opportunity for those who desire té be enrolled before the fall election. Members of the Southington Exe change club pald a visit to the Southington reservoirs yesterday af« ternoon where they inspected the grounds and the works under the direction of Superintendent Samue} MacKenzie Shanahan. Members of Union Grange of this town plan to visit the Newington Grange this evening. Defends Self and Foreman Danie} OB e Mrs. Ethel Thompson, 38, shot and killed a man who jumped on the running board of her car in a crowded downtown street in New Orleans. The victim, Thomas T. Thomason, had threatened to kill her, she claims, because she filed & |robbery charge against him and | refused to withdraw it. "END RHEUMATISN WITH RED PEPPER When you are ' suffering with rheumatism so you can hardly get around just try Red Pepper Rub and vou will have the quickest relief known, | Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers. Ine stant relief. Just as soon as you ap= Red Pepper Rub you feel the ‘ ngling heat. In three minutes it | warms the sore spot through and | through. Frees the blood circulation, breaks up the congestion—and the | old rheumatism torture is gone, | Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, costs little at any drug store. Get a jar at once. Use it for lumbago, neuritis, backache, | stifr sore muscles, colds in | chest. Almost instant relief awaits vou. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowles on each pack+ age, FRECKLES AND GEE, DONT WE GET | ANO-T soup HIS FRIENDS VE BURNT THE SO WE'WL MANE TO He’s KOs T THOLSHT | : MEBBE Vou wZ «‘ swee’ we EATIN LUNCH SO Y &OT SOME AICE sowp, S AV I CAME OVER )/ -\ a Wise ghaver BY BLOSSER [ SAy! opverR 5 A\OM BUY TS SowP _, AT A FIRE A, 1% he NEA St