New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 20, 1924, Page 7

" New: Fashions for Fall for the - 'Woman and Miss are Offered in COATS, DRESSES, SKIRTS, BLOUSES and FURS FHE SMARTNESS OF TRESCOATS COMPELS ATIENTION — DEVELOPED IN THE NEW 'UEDE FINISHED FABRICS, ALSO IN RICH LUSTROUS PILE MATHRMLS, IN THE STRAIGHT SILHOUETTE WITH NOVEL COLLARS, CUFFS AND REVERES, THE LATEST FALL COLORS SUCH AS NEW SHADES OF BROWN, TAN, REDS AND GREEN, WITH LUXURIOUS FUR TRIM- MINGS, SQUIRREL IN MANY SHADES, JAP MINK, MUSKRA’ TRIA, DYED FITCH, LYNX AND MANY OTHER™ PELTS EQUALLY . BEAUTIFUL. PRICES GIVES NO REAL IDEA OF WORTH. SEEING I3 BELIEVING. MARMOT, SEAL, BEAVER, N QUOTING INSPEC- WE INVITE TION OF QUALITIES AND YOU GET BEST IDEA OF QUR MODERATE PRICES ’ THE BFAUTY OF THE DRESSES WILL ENTHUSE YOU — Of exceptional beauty, we offer «iart tallored styles in twill, flannel, Jersey and Kaasha cloth with long sleeves, turn back or standing collar Other frocks offered in bengaline, crepe #atin, velvet-and crepe for street, afternoon and for- mal wear. They are in coat styles, simple straight line effects and dressy models with unusual new tashion features. and smart laces. ATTENTION ALSO TO BLOUSI SKIRTS AND FURS—The Long sieeves, short sleeves, no sleeves with trimmings of heading, fur, embroidery Glve us the pleasure of personally showing vou our new Autumn Frocks. blouses ave in the smart tunic models as well as the popular over-hlouse styles attractively made of the season's favorite materials in rich mew shades. Skirts are shown for sport or dress wear, pleated or tailored models developed ot the new fabrica. season, all at prices that are pleasingly moderate. v Berin News 1000 DAGEIN BRICKYARD FIRE ierheated Kih Causes Blaze in Shed aifl_urr_ay Plant GUN TOTEF IS FINED $100 ‘tiss MacCaroll Becomes Bride of Roger ‘dwards—Rawlings-Dyer Nuptials=Church Notices—Plan Tablet ’edication—Other Items. Fire ¥eaking out in the .main ied gt/he Murray Brick yard yes- tday fternoon at about 5 o'clock, 1d dajage of about $1,000 to the Jied o/d probably more damage to iie btk Which was at full heat. Thefire was discovered by several orkten at the plant and they at \cenotified others, the fire fighting us composed- of employes of the amyany being callel out. The men jdgood work and by the time the o Britain departofent, which had ea notified, had arrived, the fire # well under control. WNilliam H. Fisher, superintendent Jthe plant, estimated the damage about $1,000, but said that he ;uld not tell, until the brick was emove8l from the Kiln, just how aueh damage had been done there, (fr, Wsher sald that tire cold wat pouriig on the heated kiln was li- able p have cracked some of the brick. He laid the.cause of the fire to anyverheated kiln. Nev Sheds will have to be built, it is epected, and if it had not been for th well organized fire fighting briga¢’ at the plant, the damage mighfave been greater. + ' Gun Toter Fined Low. Scrappi of 61 Wooster street, New Haven, was fined*$100 and costsind was sentenced to jail for 30 dys by Judge George Griswold in t» Berlin town court last night on 1charge of carrying concealed weanne. gite Policeman Palmer noticed thelefendant sitting in a damaged autmobile along the side of the tupike near the Meriden line yes- temy morning and investigated. He seched Scrappl and found the re- vger. The defendant was sitting i car owned by Tony Esperte of wter street, New Haven, at the the, a car that had been slightly énaged in an accident. Scrappl’s misfortune was due to i aceident for which Tony Ornygtis /.87 Grand street, Hartford, was ar- ssted and summoned to court next uesday evening on,a charge? of eckless driving. The Hartford man's ar also struck and seriously dam- aged another owned and driven by Miss Ethel McGetrick of Meriden. Rawlings-Dyer Nuptials ' A very, pretty home wedding took place this afternoon at 3 o'clock, when Miss Ruth Mary Dyer, daugh- lter of Mr. and Mrs. Eimer Dyer of Berlin, became the bride of George Dennis Rawlings of New Britain at m——e NOTICE A public meeting of the: finance committee held in the town hall on Monday gmening, September 22, 1924 at 7 o'clock, p. m., standard time, at which an itemized list of estimated expenditures of the town for the coming year will e read and the fi- nance board will ‘hear all recommen- | dations which any person interested may desire to make. | ARTHUR L. WOODRUFF, } Clerk. { exquisite creation of | tendant was a pair . the home of tha bride’s parents. Rev. Samuel A. Ficke, pastor of the Sec- ond Corgregatiénal church, perform- ed the ceremony, at which only the familtes and a few intimaté friends were present, The bride, who v riage by her fathe: ittended by her sister-in-law, Raymond Dyer, as_matron of foior, and her nephew, Richard Dyer, as ring bear- er. The groom had as his best man, Julius Milkey of New Britain. Thé house was décorated with asters, gladloli, palms and ferns, the color scheme being orchid, peach and green. Preceding the ceremony Miss Mabel Rawlings, sister of the groom, rendered “Oh Promise Me." As the bridal party entered the room “The Bridal Chorus” from Lohen- grin, was played by Mrs, Walter Bunce, also a sister of the groom. The bride was dressed in white canton crepe trimmed with real Jace and wore a tuile veil seoured: by a bandeau of pearls. She carried a shower bouquet of white bridal roses and lilles-of-the-valley, The matron of honor wore a frock of orchid georgette trimmed witi gold ribbon and lace, She carried an arm bou- quet of Ward #pses. The ring bear- er was dressed in white and carried a calla lily containing the wedding ring. Mrs. Bppce wore nile gry geprgette trimmed with silver brald, while Miss Rawlings was dressed in peach georgette trimmed with gold ribbon and lace. The groom's gift to the bride was a string of pearle and the bride's gift to the groom was a watch chain. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Rawlings left on a wedding trip to Norfolk,: Va., and Washington, D. C., the bride wearing a brown trav- eling costume with hat to match. Upon their return they will be at home to their friends after Novem- ber 1, at 95 South Burritt etreet, New Britain, Edwards-MacCarroll Wedding One of the prettiest weddings of the fall season was solemnized this arternoon at 4 o'clock when Miss Maude Belle MacCarroll, daughter ven in mar- |of Mr. and Mrs, W. H. MacCarroll of Kensington, became the bride of Roger W. Edwards, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Edwards of 211 Maple street, New Dritain, at the jhome of the bride's parents. Rev. Samuel A. Fiske, pastor of the Berlin Con- gregational church, performed the ceremony. The. bride was attended by Mrs.| Gordon B. Randall of Bloomfield, Conn., who was attired in a gown of blue taffeta -and carried a bou- quet of pink roses. The brides- majds, Miss Margaret Lewis and Miss Ruth MacCpacKen of New Britain, wore gowns of yellow and orchid taffeta and carried bouqueis of primroses and yellow tea roses respectively. Miss Mirlam Randall, attired in a gown of green taffeta, acted as flower girl. Donald R. Edwards, brother of the groom, acted as best man and the ushers were Raymond Mac- Carroll, brother of the bride, and Harold Gangloft. The gown of the bride was white lace and she wore an satin and Spanish & | veil trimmed with orange blossoma. | She carried an attractive | made-up of bridal roses and lilies- bouquet of-the-valiey. The house was. prettily decorat- ed with paims and white asters and about 200 guests were present at the ceremony and reception which followell, Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Edwardd left on a wedding trip to the Great Lakes, Niagara Falls and Canada. Upon their return they will reside at 157 Fairview street, New Britain,* Mr. Edwards is employed at the ®ritain Machine company in that city. Mrs. Edwards \is a former employe of the New Britain Trust Co. The gift of the bride to her at- of euft pins and the groom presented his at- tendant with euff lioks, B Quality Furs In all the rich Justrous pelts and approied moiels for the coming Berlin Congregational Meeting of the Older Boys' class at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. Morning service at 10:46 o'clock, the subject of, the sermon by Rev. Samuel A, Fiske being, “The Ele- ments of Change and Permanence in Religion.” Men's class at noon in the community house and § day school at noon in the chapel. Kensington Con ational Rey. Vernon L. hillips will preach from the topid “The Chal- lenge of the Unattained” at the morning ‘service dt 10:45 o’clock temorrow. The session of the Sun- day school will be held at 12:10 p. m., and the Christian Endeavor so- ciety will convene at 7 p, m. Kensington Methodist “'Abide in Christ” will be the sub- Ject of the sermon by Rev. May B. Lord at ghe morning service tomor- row at 10:45 o'clock. In the eve- ning the pastor will exchange pul- pits with Rev. J. T. Hamilton of Bouth Meriden and the service will be held at the lacal church at 0 o'clock. The Social Service whl resume its meetings on Tues- day afternoon at 3:45 o'clock and on Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock 7:3 be held. The Epworth league will be In charge of the service and all who usbally attend are urged to be present in order to make it a suc- cess. The Neumann fund offering will be taken at this time. The Junior league will meet Friday aft- ernoon at 3:45 o'clock in the ckurch, Plans for Y. M. C. A, Plans for the establishment of a branch of the Hartford county Y. M. C. A. in the Worthington district wera diseusacd at a meeting of young men in the chapel of the Berlin Congregation church last night. Rev. E. T. Thienes of Hartford, secretary | of the Hartford county “Y", was present and he gave an interesting talk on the subject in hand. Nothing definite has been decided, but there was a good turnout at the meeting. tev, Samuel A. Fiske, fcontmaster of the Berlin troop, stated today that the scout work would be continued and «the activities of the troop car- ried on as before. Rev. Mr. ‘Fiske is one of the sponsors of the “Y" in this district, Fine Flower Exhibit The exhibit of flowers at the Berlin Grange fair is one of the most at- tractive seen in the town in years and the groups of the vatious blooms have been carefully arranged so that | the beauty of them is shown to best advantage. The variety is greater this year in all exhibits and Berlin farmers brought forth their best | products to be judged. The fair will close extensive plans to make this night the best of all arebeing made. Miss (Contirued on Page Fourteen) the regular mid-week service will| | cherry tonight and | LIGGETT DRUG CO. BUYS OUT GALPIN New Owners to Take Possession of Gorner Stand on Monday' FORMING POOTBALL TEAN Pinnaclerox Cattle Win « Prizes — Recuperating ¥From Injuries — Return Froin Honeymoon Trip—, Plainville Briefs. The Galpin Drug Co. store which in situated at the corner of Whit-| ing and West Main streets in the Russell building, has been sold, ac- cording to an announcement by the owner Bennett A, Galpin. The transfer of the business was made yesterday and the purchaser is the Liggett Drug stores of New York city. Bugene Thrall, representative of the syndicate, completed the de- tails of the purchase for the com- pany and their employes will take over the place on Monday morning at 9 o'clock. The purchase price was not made public. The Galpin Drug store has been in operation in Plainville for little more than a year. Its owner, Ben- riett A, Galpin, came here from East Hdmpton to occupy the cor- ner store built in‘the block by the owners of the Russell property. His business is said to have been the best In the drug stgre line in town during his stay here. His Tuture plans are unannounced but he whi probably return to his farm in East Hampton. At present his family occuples a home on East Main| street in Plainville. Although Mr. Galpin was reticent about the details of the transfer, he stated that the purchasers had met’ his price And appeared glad to secure the corner. The transaction will have been completed on Octo- ber 3. Forming Hootball Team * A'great deal of interest has ap- parently arisen in the formation of an All-Plainville football team judging from the fact that two sep- arate items have been sent in to the office of the ‘“Herald” this morn- ing. One regards a meeting to be held at the old practice grounds on Tuesday evening and the other contains the first call for practice for candidates. The meeting Tuesday’ evening, September 23, will be for all those interested in the formation of a foothall tram to represent the town during the coming season. This will, | the letter 'states, be the first and last call in an endeavor to form a | team and it is urgently requested that all the players from last year's team as well as those who wish to try for a position on the team, be present. The first call for practice of the team names Sunday, September 28 at Trumbull's Field. All last year's candidates and all new candidates are asked to report. The team this year will be In| the capable hands of H. Flint War- | ner. No games have been sched- will be resumed on September 28; Young People’s meeting at 7 p. m. in the chureh auditorium, .tople, "The Reatitudes of the Psalms.” Babtist church—10:45 a. m., the pastor's theme will be “Nothing Too Hard For God"; Sunday school following the morning service; 7 p. m., “Hinging the New Song” will be the pastor's theme; 7:46 p. m., Thursday, prayer meeting, Advent Christian ¢hureh:, — Preaching services at 10:456 a. n and. 7 p. m.; Bible school at noo: Loyal Workers' service at 6 p, m. Mid-week devotional service Thur day evening at 7:45 o'clock, Plainville M. E. Church-—Morning worship at 10:45, sermon by Rev, Arthur A, DBall, pastor; Sunday school with an adult Bible class at noon; Epworth League at 6:30 p. m., Leon Griffen leader, topic: *“What Has the Epworth League Done for Me?"; evening service at 7:30 . m. illustratgl lecture entitled, “Japan on the Inside.” Ml who are interested in this much discussed nation are cordially invited to at- tend, Episcopal Church—Chureh school at 10 a, m.; moming prayer and ser- man at 11 a. m, Cams From Scotland Post cards have been received from Scotland by a large number of friends of Robert Craig of Park street, who was called across the water by the serious illness of his father, Mr. Craig states that he found his father seriously i1, but his condition has improved in a wonder- ful manner within the past few weeks, atholic Church Notes Serv at the church of Our floor, steam heat, bath; 2 min, to trolley. Adults dvt, Now 1s the time for peaches. Glad to dellver, Nerl, Tel 94.—advt, MAKES ADDRESS TONIGHT canning C. A, Senator Wheeler Will Speak in Chi- cago as Beginning of His Western Tour of Country. Chicago, Sept. 20,—Senator Bur- ton K. Wheeler, presidential candi- date on the ticket headed by Senator | La Follette, will apeak here tonight | as the beginning of a western tour that will continue to Octobdr 24. La Polette leaders here plan to meet him on his arrival this morning and | escort him to the national independ- | ent headquarters for conferences with John M. Nelson, national cam- palgn manager, and others. | In the delegation to act as hix ea- cort will be groups representing the women's organization of Tlinols, a “progressive democrat group,” a “progressive republican,” business| men's, lawyers’, professional, build- ing trades, needle work trades, ex- servico men's and Chicago Federa- tion of Labor groups. A meeting is arranged for noon with nator Wheeler the guest of a “progres- sive democratfc” organization while | the women's division of the La Fol- lette movement plan to hold open house for Mrs. Wheeler this after- noon. Lady of Merey tomorrow will be at the usual hours, Masses will bo read at § and 10 o'clock with Sun- day school sessions at 9 o'clock. Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the Plain- ville W, C. T. U. will be held at the home of Mrs. L. A. Francis at 139 West Main strect, Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Al members are asked to attend as business of much importance is scheduled to be dis- cussed. Making Voters The registrars of voters are in session at the Town hall today mak- ing voters and although there was no great rush this morning, it is ex- pected that a large number will take the elector's oath today. The increasing interest being manifested in the national, state and town campaigns here indicates that the heaviest vote in years will be cast at the polls. Slight interest, it any, is being shown in the third party movement, the voters here re- fusing to become excited over the efforts of that party. Interest continues unabated in the race for the nomination of the re- publican party for representative. The two cAndidates, John J. Kimmel and Frank Smith, are hoth popular with a large fumber of followers and although the records were broken at the town caucus of that party, it is expected that an even larger number of voters will turn | out to make choice of their favorite | candidate. The candidates them- selves are waging anything but an |and their friends are campaigning for them, On the democratic side, the in- dividual candidates are canvassing their friends and forming a strong combinatioh and it would not be| surprising to sce the democrats poll | a large vote at the polls. Usually | doing dben campaign for the nomination | their | Commander Brigadier Generat Jack Dunn of Boston was elected commander-in- chief of the Veterans of Ioreign Wars at the organization's conven- tion in Atlantic City. THE COMMUNITY THEATER Attractions for Sat. Afternoon WOMEN WHO GIVE THIS EVENING —and— Sunday Evening WILD ORANGES Don’t Miss These Pictures at town elections, the democrats have a very small vote, but this yea party leaders anticipath a revival of | the old time' election days | Plainville Briefs | | uled as yet but a complete sched- ule will be adopted providing suf- ficient interest is shown in the team. Ray Neff led the team through a very successful season | last year. | Fair Prize Winners' | The cattle from the Pinnaclerox Farm of Plainville, owned by Henry Trumbull, have won a number of prizes at the show Dbeing held in ccnnection with the Eastern States | Exposition at Springfield, Mass. | The classes and prizes won by the local farm products are as follows: Bull three years or over, fourth; heifer, two years, under three in milk, fifth; heifer calf, second; ad- vanced registry cow four years or | under, first; graded Therd, fifth: young herd, fourth, and produce of | cow, fourth, with produce of Ox- | tord Majesty's Oliva | Recuperating From Injuries Mrs. Conlon of Mountain View who suffered a fracture of the left elbow, is 'retuperating from the in- jury. Albert Colella of Bicycle street, who suftered a fractured proximal of the right hand in a fall from a | tree. is getting along well. Return From Honeymoon Dr. and Mrs. George F. have returned from their moon trip and have taken up th residence in the Neri block. Dr. Gook has resumed his practice here and will maintain his offices and hours in the Neri block Church Notices Congregational church — Morn- ing service at 10:45 o'clock; church school will haye to be omitted for this Sunday. The | regular sessions | Pythian lodge, K. of P., held a| regular meeting last evening in Odd | Fellows' hall on West Main street and routine business was transacted, Broad floor, 5 street— rooms, 1 to rent, room on lower upper Making Phone 195-5 F. ALBERT WHITE TEACHER OF PIANO 15 Farmington Ave. Phone 195-5 References—Julius Hartt Plainville, Conn, aDollar Think Money spent thoughtfutly is apt to go farther. And check without this whom, and for gors. A check on this b a record, receip mendation a what you can't write a nking when, fo each dollar ank will pt and give you a recom- Open Your Checking Account here 1 The PLAINVILLE TRU: PLAINYII oday. § t LE. CONN v | gue to Simsbury. Bristol News GET GHARTER FOR LINE T0 SHSBURY ('Brien and Carone o Operate New Bus Service HAY ENDORSE JUDGE MINK G. 0. P. Expected to Re-Nominate Incumbent of Probate Bench— Chicken Thicves Frightened Away —sSorenson Escapes Unhurt in Accident. A bus line between this city and Simshury will soon be put into oper- ation by Thomas P. O'Brien and Anthony Carone, following the granting of a charter to these men by the Public Utilities Com-| mission yesterday. The bus route will be by way of Forestville, Plain- ville, Farmington, Avon and Weato- At the opening of the route, a schedule of four round trips a day between here and Simsbury will be made, with two trips in the fore noon and two trips in the aftrenoon. The service demands it a more fre- quent operation of the busses will be into effect. In the application for the charter rights to operate a bus ling, Mr. O'Brien gnd Mr. Carone asked for permission to operate as far as the Connecticut Massachusctts state line on the College highway. However, the charter for the operation only as for as Simsbury was granted due to the fact that there is already a bus line serving the territory above Simsbury. It was unofficially reported today that the application for a charter by MasDonnell Brothers of this city to operate a bus line between Bristol and Hartford had been turned down. The reason for the refusal to grant the charter was given as the fact that the proposed bus line weuld conflict too greatly with steam and tralley service. May Endorse Mink Sentiment is growing in the ranks of the democrats to endorse Judge S Russell Mink for judge of pro- bate this year. Judge Mink will be renominated by the G. O. P. forces, according to present indications and if 80 will be endorsed by the oppo- sition, unless present sentiment mis- carries, according to ,the opinion held by local politicians, Judge Mink does not care par- ticularly for the office, according to the same politicians but as no one else wishes to run, he will be asked to carry the standard again by his party. Marriage Licenses Issued City Clerk Thomas B. Steele has issued a marriage license to Thomas Paul Kirby of $6 Union strect and Miss Emma A, Forster of the same address. A license to wed has been issued to Frank Alfred Lewis of 29 Valley street and Esther Marie Johnson of 79 North Pond’ street. A marriage license has also been issued to George E. Taylor of Cedar | Lake and Miss Helen C. Howard of | 78 Lincoln street, Thieves Frightened Away Caught almost red-handed last night in a raid upon the chicken coop of George Merriman of 2 Woodland street, would-be thieves were forced to drop their plunder in | a nearby lot. In making the raid, the culprits attracted the attention | of some boys. camping out In the | Merriman backyard and an alarm | was given. Neighbors mssisted Mr. Merriam in making a search, while | a call was being sent for the police. | Officer Latrence Doolan was detail- | ed for the investigation by Captain Thomas F. Gucken and wade a thor- ough search of the neigyborhood. the search was in progress, | ing chickens were found a few rods from their coap, where they | had been dropped in the flight of | the marauders, Off To Jail | Ale er Romanex of Burlington | avenue, sentenced on Thursday to| jail for 60 da on a charge of as- t upon his wife, was taken the county jail this morning by Of- | ticer Joseph Strup. | George Korotka, a material | ness, in the action being brought against Mr. and Mrs, Steven Kiviat- Kowski 1 with violation of | wit char; Volstead P career that will make vou and your folks and all of your friends proud of you. We will START HERE!! BEGIN NOW! 163 main s7 K0 NEW BRITAIN, CONN. Final Game Tomorrow The final game of the series be- tween the New Departures and Tor rington will be played on Sunday afternoon at Muzzy fleld. The last ercounter of the two nines proved the red letter contest in the annals’ of both nines, as 22 innings wers necessary before the swatsmiths could reach a decisive score, the Torrington nine winning by a score of 5 to 3. The series stands one even as the locals took the first game last Saturday in Torrington. Sorenson Unhurt John L. Sorenson of West street escaped uninjured from the tumble over the embankment off the Ter- ryville road, which his motor car took shortly after midnight on Thursday. He reported the accident vesterday afternoon at police head- quarters and demonstrated to the of- ficers that he escaped without & scratch, althougly the machine turned over several times during its mad plunge down the slope, finally lodging against a tree, just over the Pequabuck river, Radios Hear Mix Donald Mix, wireless operator ef the McMillan expedition to the Arc- tie, which is due at Wiscasset, Maine, today, has been in communication with his home here during the last few nights by radio. The plant dt his home on Stearns street is one of the finest of this section and has Deen recelving massages from him, until his ship, the Bowdoin, was swallowed up in the far north. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mix, parents of the local man, have left for Wis- casset to welcome him home. He left here in June, 1923, to join the expedition. Firemen's Annual Field Day Fair skles dawned for the annual field day of tlin l6¢ul firemen today. The big event on the program was a. chicken dinner at Mountainview Park, the summer estate of Copneil- man Homer H. Judd on Fall moun- tain. An inspection of the fire com- panies and the equipment by the commissioner took place this morme ing after which the board and the other city officials adjourned to the camp, ‘where dinner was served at 2 o'clock to about 200. A program of sports followed the dinner. Post Men Tomorrow Postal employes wiil hold theie annual fall outing tomorrow at Mountainview Park, where a dinner will be the feature event of the pros gram, which will include athletie events end talks by officials and guests. Bristol Briefs Charity Commissioner and Mrs. William F. Smithwick are enjoying a motor trip to Canada. Miss Catherine 8. Cheeny of Pond street has accepted the post of elerk in the oftice of the Bristol Realty ss Dorothy Gayiord, stenograph= er in the offica of Judge R. 8. New= ell has re d m Springfield where :he visited Eastern States Exposition. Miss th Hele purd has resigned rk ice of Judge S, R. ink to enter the Beechwood school Jenkintown, Pa. She will be sue- eded by Miss Doris Mix. at | th , was also taken to | jail this morning as he was unable to | | furnish a hond. He is ¢l 1 with | | having helped to dispose of some | 1 in the place, when t} ce on Thursday n iance was granted this | morning in cases of two Kiviatkowekis in order that the de- | may secure counsel. The date | g was set for next Sat- aid took p the the fens | for the heari rday unde FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Some Light Reading Matter oR DOOR. DID You RING Higss! Yes- KNOW IF T CAN REA ANSTER I WANT O i ELECTRIC GEE—THATS A FUNAY TUING | ol MOM, AINT You GoT™ ANY OLD AEWSPAPERS I CAN GW\E T A PooR MAN AT TH BACK o Tf 'S IT THE oD ~—) PAPER 0 A:Eu;mo,:,x?\ 'SAID HE WANTS RAGS AND |56 e 0518 op 1924, by NPA Serviee | evenings T DONT KNOW-UE S| IF HE CAN READ OLR ELECTRIC METER' When porpoiseg are seen frisking off the shore, it I§ frequently a sign of approaching rough weather. in Odd and will 1 have opened an office Fellows' block, F ba there on Thurs and Friday from and take orders for tailor made suits. FRANK TOMOSETTI, Main store Southington.—advt. BY BLOSSER ) TO KNow