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

enamel paint and a third $16.50 grade, special Pabcolin Rugs, 9x9 feet, price $13.50, Our sal ize it by its handsome, glossy surface. in Rug Section, second floor. Pabcolin Rugs, sized 9x12 ft., Pabcolin Rugs, sized 9x10-6 in., regular price $14.50. Our sale price—$11.50, Wi R R DY, XN more is applied. Y el % ~ “PABCOLIN” The Artistic Durable FLOOR COVERING AN lMPI'EOVEMENT ON PRINTED LINOLEUM — MADE ESPECTAL‘LY TO GIVE LONGER SERVICE, EXTRA DURABILITY IS PUT INTO PABCOLIN BY ® USING MATERIALS THAT OFFER GREA TER RESISTANCE TO WEAR AND THAT REMAIN UNAFFECTED BY SOAP AND WATER. “The “Body” of Pabcolin is firm, long fiber, rag felt, manufactured for this parti- cular purpose and made:thoroughly water and rot proof by a special process. wearing surface of Pabcolin is formed not with usual soft oil paint, but with special Let us show you Pabcolin and explain the economy in buying it. You will recog- Comes in many beautiful patterns, on sale - == Plainville News The long regular at—$12.,50 ea, regular selling le price—$9.75. Pabceolin Rugs, sized 7-6x9 feet, regular price is $10.25. Pabcolin Rugs, size 6x9 feet, regular sell- ing price $8.25. Two Yard Width for Kitchen, Pantry, Chamber, Hall or Bathroom with hardest surface of any similar goods, regular 79¢ for—59¢ square yard. Our sale price—$8.50. Our sale price—$6.50, M Berlin News SOCIETY PLANNING SPLENDID PROGRAN Kensington Congregationalists Plan for 150th Anniversary E. A MOORE WILL SPEAK Chaplain of 169th Infantry To Speak At Tablet Dedication — Standard Time Tomorrow — May Secure German Cannon—Church Notices. The old white meeting house In Kensington, erected in 1774 by a group of Congregationalists ifi this district will round out 150 years of active service with appropriate ex- ercises on Sunday, October 12, it was stated today by Rev. Vernon L. Phillips, the present pastor of the church, Extensive ‘plans are being made by & large committee appointed ast vear to work on the idea of an an- niversary celebration and it is the expecthtion of this committee that a complete and absolutely fitting exercise will be held. The exercises will take up the en- tire day, the regular morning sery- ice at 10:45 o'clock being cohverted into a memorial service, Rev, Wil- liam B. Tuttle, D. D., of Lowell, Mass., delivering the address. Spe- | cial musical numbers will be deliv- | ered and the entira service will be in charge of Rev. Mr, Phillips. The second half of the observance will be held at 3:45 o'clock in the afternoon, when the anniversary program will be carried out. The principal historical address will be given by E. Allen Moore of New Britain, a former resident of Ken- sington, whose family was active in | Congregational church circles and 1dentified with its growth. He will give the history of the church. An organ recital will be given by Theron W. Hart, organist of the First church, New Britain. There will be special singing, two of the soloists being Walter Hart and Charles Stuhlman. There will be other speakers on the program, among them Rev. Mr. Phillips. Shese are the tentative plans of the committee. Guests from all parts of New England are expetced. - The address of the day at the dedicatory exercises on November 12 of the bronze tablet erected in honor of Rerlin’s sons who fought in the world war, will be given by Rer. Richard H. McLaughlin, pastor of | the Universalistch church in Hart- ford, and chaplain of the 165th in- fantry, the regiment in which New Britain men and several Berlin men have enlisted, Tt would be hard for mittee in charge to speaker better fitted to deliver the address on that day. He Is al veteran of the world war, having | been overseas and taking part in many of the most important battles of the war, He is well known among servicemen in this state, The American Band of New Britaln will furnish music for the occaslon and a special chorus of slugers will be present. The songs will be made up entirely of the old war songs, such as: “Over There" and “Keep the Home Fire Burn- Ing.” together with the national anthems. The American Legion will have a prominent place in the activities and ft is expected that Legion members from all over the te, the state commander included, the com- secure a The tablet contains the names of 190 men and women who served their country from Berlin, There are the names of 175 veterans, five nurses, five S, A, T. C. members, five who diea in action and one Red Cross worker who dfed in the war, The Inseription on the tablet reads: “This tablet is erected by the Town of Berlin in honor of those who placed their lives in the service of their country, 1917—1919." Major Frank L. Wilcox is chair- man of the committee in charge of arrangements for the affair. May Have German Cannon Present 'expectations are that a captured German cannon taken dur- ing the war will be in place on a base specially built for it near the Soldlers’ monument or Armtice Day. A request for sych a me- mento of the war was sent in to Governor Marcus Holcomb. by Frenk L. Wilgox several years ago and the request was forwarded to Washing- ton. Berlin was one of the first to make such a request and he said to- day that the cannon may arrive in time for the exercises on November 12. It will be a permanent fix- ture near the monument and special arrangements for the placing of the instrument of war will be made, Daughter Is Born A daughter, Jane Ross, was horn this morning to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Goodrich of Kensington, Sample Ballots Arrive Town Clerk Arthur L. Woodruft isaid today that a shipment of isample ballots for the coming town jelection have arrived and can he had by anyone desiring them, who applies at the office In the Town hall. These’ ballots contain the ‘names of all the nominees for town oftices. Sees Number of Pheasants Paul Giana of Kensington yester- day saw a number of pheasants, the first noticed in this vicinity in some time. The birds were almost tame and he was able to approach them | within a few feet before they took {to the air. | First Women's Meeting | The first meeting of the Woman's | Missionary society of Berlin will he held Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Miss Kliza- beth ‘Wilcox on Worthington Ridge. A schedule for the coming season will be arranged at this time and the list of topics to be studied will also be taken up. Meeting in Meriden The semi-annual meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary union of Connecticut will be held at the First church in Meriden on Wednesday of next week. Sessions of the union will be held at 10 a. m. and at 2:30 p. m. It is expected that several women from Berlin will be among those present. Back To Standard Time Beginning tomorrow all activities in Berlin will take place on standard time, The pastors of Berlin's churches have called special atten- tion to the fact that services will be held according to standard time to- morrow. The factories will start work on standard time Monday and trolley cars and trains will also change their schedules. This also applies to the schools. Baseball the Attraction Fans are looking forward to to- morrow afterncon’s squabble be- tween the All Kensington and New Hartford baseball nines, the opinion throughout the town being that a hot contest will be staged. The Ail Kensingtons are out to beat each member of the Valley league apd New Hartford should prove easy pickings, according to the manager, The game is scheduled to start at 2:30 o'clock and will be held on the Percival avenue field. St. Paul's Church Standard time. Masses will be held at 8 and 10 o'clock tomorrow morn- Ing in charge of Rev. John C. Bren- nan. Sunday school will follow the 10 o'clock service. Sacred Heart Church Standard time. Rev. J. C. Bren- nan of Kentington will conduct mass will be present. at § o'clock tomorrow morning. Sun- | | day. school will follow, Kensington Congregational Standard time. “The Touch of the Master” will be the subject of the sermon tomorrow morning at 10:45 o'clock. Rev. Vernon L. Phil- lips will conduct the service. Sun- day school at 12:10 p, mk and meet- ing of the Young People's Christian Endeavor society at 7 o'clock. Berlin Congregational Standard time. Rev. Samuel A. Fiske will preach at the morning service tomorrow morning at 10:45 o'clock. His subject will be “Indif- ference to the Message.” Sunday achool at noon and men's class at the same hour in (he community bouse. . Kensington Methodist Standard time. The official board of the church will hold a meeting at 10:20 o'clock tomorrow morning and all members are requested by the pastor to be present. The morning service will be held at 10:45 o'clock and Rev. May B. Lord will preach from the text, “We built the wall, for the people had a mind to work.” Tomorrow will be Rally Day in the Sunday school. The text for the pastor’s address at the evening serv- ice at 7:30 o'clock will bs “I have called and ye refused.” The Social Bervice class will meet Tuesday at'3:45 o'clock. The Ladies' Aid society will meet Wednesday af- ternoon at the church A sewing meeting will be held at 2:30 o'clock and at 4 o’clock the regular business meeting will be held. At the church night services Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock the€ study of the bible will be resumed. The subject will be First Corinthians, 13. The Junior league will meet Friday at 3:45 o'clock. ; East Berlin Items . The library will be open Monday afternoon from 3:30 to 5:30 p. m. and in the evening from 7:30 to 9:30 o'clock for the exchange of books. Commencing Monday, September 29, the hours at the local post of- fice will be as follows: Open at 7:30 a. m. and close at 11 o'clock and re- open at 12 noon and close at $:30 p. m. Timothy Dehan and family of Kensington left Friday for Roston, Mass., where they wlll reside in the future. - Mr. Dehan is well known here having formerly resided on Main street, There will be the regular morning prayer and sermon at St. Gabriel's church Sunday at 9 o'clock, follow- ed by Sunday school at 10 a. m. George Mitchell of New Britain will have charge of the service, The services at the Methodist church Sunday are as follows: Regu- lar morning worship at 10:45 a. m., followed by Sunday school at 12 o'clock. The Junlor league wi!l meet at 3 p. m, and the Epworth league at 6:45 p. m,, followed by FRECKLES AND IS TUAT BI6 BAG OF CANDY FOR ME, NES-ALL CHOCOLATES Too ~ BUT T DONT BELIEVE THAT AITHER WOULD WANT You To KAVE CANDY JusT BEFoRE T0 REVERT BACK 10 STANDARD TIHE Plainville to Sleep One Hour Longer Tomorrow Morning TRAIN SCHEDULE CHANGES To Attend Congtessional Convention ~Republican Night At Legion— Firemen Off This Church Notices—Briefs, Plainville will . revert back to standard time starting tomorrow, when the clocks, which have been set one hour ahead during the sum- mer months will be turned back an hour and church services and other affairs will be held according to standard time. Upon resumption of business Morday morning, all busi- ness in the town will start the week on standard time. > Train Schedule Changes The changes {h the train sched- nies which will affect Plainville with the change to standard time are as follows: Effective Sunday, Sept. 28, the trains will leave Plainville for Hart- ford at 6:08, 7:20, 7:50, 9.18, 10: a, m.; 1:05, 2:14, 4:00, 5:34, 5:58, 7:68 and 9:35 p. m. dally, except Sunday. Sunday at 7:50, 9:18, 11:47 a. m.; 1:05, 2:14, 7:58 and 9:35 p. m. Boston express due at 2:14 p, m,, due at Boston at 6:00 p. m. Trains for Waterbury at 6:22, 7:22, 9:30, 10:35 a. m.; 12:41, 1:34, 3:44, %:42, 6:05, 7:11, 9:59 p. m., and 12:10 a. m., daily except Sun- day. Train at 4:48 p, m., runs as far as Bristol. Trains at 6:22 a. m., and 3:44 p. m., run through to Danbury. Morn- ing train making connection at Dan- bury for Poughkeepsie, 6:22 a. m. except Sunday. New York express due at 12:41 p. m., arrive New York at 4:00 p. m., except Sunday, arrive New York at 4:20 p, m. P Other connections for New York via Waterbury are at 2, 9:30 a. m,, 3:44 and 5:42 n. m, daily ex- cept Sunday; Sunday at 12:41 and 5:42 p. m. 4 Train at 7:50 a. m., makes con- nection at Hartford for Boston due at Boston at 11:40 a. m. Sunday trains for Waterbury at 8:30, 10:35 a. m., 3:44, 5:42, 9:59 p. m. and 12:10 a. m. On the Northampton division the morning train to New Haven is dis- continued. The north bound train is due to arrive at 9:25 a. m., and depart at Y:34 a. m, and runs through to Northampton, making connection at Farmington for stations on the New Hartford branch, The north hound «fternoon train is discontinued, Train for New Haven due at 5:0 P. m, due at New Haven at 5 P. m., making connection at New Moming — at §:02 p. m., this train makes con- nection at Farmington with train | due out of New Hartford at 4:05 | p. m. To Attend Convention A.D. Cady and George Skinner of Plainville will attend the democra- tic congressional convention for this district to be held in New Britain starting at 10 o'clock Monday morn- ing, as delegates from the democra- tic party in Plainville, The local men are favorable to the candidacy “of | Johnstone Vance of New Britain fer | the nomination, Republican Night Republican night will be observed Monday night at the meeting of | Brock-Barnes post, American Le- gion, In the post rooms on Whiting street. Lawyer Edward Kelly of Bridgeport, former state commander of the American Legion, will be the speaker and he will present the re- | publican side of the fssues In the present campaign. A treat is e pected for all those who attend be- | cause of the oratorical ability of Mr. | Kelly. A large number of Legion- naires are expected to be present. Firemen Off This Morning Nearly the entire membership of Plainville Hose Co. No, 1, left this| morning about 5 o'clock hound for Fiskeville, R. I, where they will take | part in the field day and muster of volunteer fir= companies under the auspices of the Rhode Island de- evening service at 7:30 o'clock. Rew. | A. C. Fuller will have charge of the services. Miss Nora McInerney will enter- | tain at the whist social to he given by tha ladies of the Sacred Heart | church in the church parlors Mom Haven for New York, due New York | they got off In good time. racing team, crowned champlon capture the prize in the service at 10:45 o'clock, this and all the other services will'be on standard time; first sesslon of the scason immediate. ly after the morning service; Young people’s meeting at 7 p, m., “Or- ganizing to get things done,” Baptist church: 10:46 a."m., “On Which 8ide” will be the pastor's theme; Sunday school following the morning service; 7 p, m. the pastor will speak of “Selt WiIL" Thurkday 7:45 p. m., prayer meeting. All serv- ices on standard time, M. E. church: All services on standard time. Morning worship at 10:46 o'clock, Rev. Elmer A. Dapt, D. D, secretary of the New York area of the M. E, church will be the preacher; Sunday school with adult bible class ab noon; Epworth league at 6:30 p. m,, Miss Elsie Hempstead, leader, topic, ‘““The Outlook;" evening service at 7:30 p. m. w,th sermon by the pastor. Good music by a mixed chorus accompanied by the orchestra at this service. b Episcopal church: All services on | standard time. Church school at 10 | a. m.; morning prayer and sermon |at 11 a. m. Advent Christian church: All serv- ices on standard time. 10:45 a. m., the pastor will speak on the subject “Gospel Baptism;" Sunday school at noon; Young People's meeting at 6 p. m., Mrs. Libby leade p. m, the ordinance of baptism will be ad- ministered. Mid-week devotional service Thursday evening at 17:45 o'clock. Observing Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Merton J. Lamb of Red Stone Hill are today observing the oth anniversary of their nlar- riage. They are among the best known couples in Plainville. The observance will be a quiet one. Mr. Lamb is subgcarrier at the post of- | fice. Catholic Church Notes Services tomorrow morning at the church of Our Lady of Mercy will be held on standard time. Masses will be said at 8 and 10 o'clock with Sun- day school sessions at 9 o'clock. A speclal collection will be taken { up at all masses tomorrow morning for the Plainville public library building fund and Rev. John E. Fay, pastor, asks a generous response trom his parishioners. Congregational Notes The executive committee of the ‘Woman's Federation of the Congre- gational church will meet at the parsonage Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The Woman's Federation will hold its business meeting in the church parlors Thursday at 3 p. m. After a short business meeting there will be a social tea and a special oppor- tunity to inspect the church im- provements. Commerce Chamber Mecting The Plainville Chamber of Com- merce will hold the ‘October meeting in the headquarters in the Plain- ville Water Co. building on Pierce street Thursday evening of next | week. Plans are being made to have a speaker present at this meeting but although Mr. Titcomb of the fish and game commission was engaged, he is 111 and will not be able to appear here. Announcements will probably be made céncerning the program for the meeting of Ralph Semour, presi- dent. The first call for practice of the| condidates for positions on the All- Plainville football eleven has been sent out and al those wishing to try out will report tomorrow afternoon at the old practice grounds. It is| reported that most of the members | of last year's squad will be out and a large number of new faces will be seen. It depends on the showing to- morrow afternoon whether there will | be a team or not in Plainville. Annual Town Meeting The annual town meeting of Plain- ville Will be held in the town hall on Monday, October 6 and on that day the town election will be held. | The business of the meeting itself | will be taken up one week from Monday as the usual custom is to adjourn the meeting until that time. | The, selection of a moderator and | tally clerks will be made during the next week and the call for the meet- | ing will probably be issued by Se-| lectman William J. Johnson on Mon- | day. | Plainville Briefs | Pythian lodge, K. of P., held a| regular meeting in Odd Fellows hall | | 1ast evening and routine business was | transacted. ! T | Baby Hangs ! Worcester, Mass. — The seven- month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William lLarivee of this city | hanged to ceath in her baby car- wiage recently. The baby's dress| day evening at 8 o'clock. All are invited to attend. caught on a projection of the car-| riage, strangling her. HIS FRIENDS POP=CANT T . SOME? SHE WONT cARE, 1/ - partment, The men are making the trip in automobiles and despite the fog and dampness of this morning, The hose in Conneetlout, will make an attempt to Rhode Istand town.- Hesidents of Plalnville are warned (o take extra precautions guarding aguinst fires todlay and to- morrow because the absence of the fremep from town. The ap- paratus hds not been taken on the trip, . io owren wonces | ComMIgSioners - Approveand Congreégational church: Morning church school will hold its Football Practice | Bfiml News FIREMEN PETITION FOR TMAWUNS Will Ask for Appropriation SIX MORE MEN WANTED Public Invited To Laying of Corner- stone of New Hospital—200 At- tend Rally in Interests of La Fol- lette—Streets Closed. Addition of six men to the fire department so that a two platoon system may be organized was peti- tioned for by the regular firemen of the city last night at the fire board meeting. The commissioners ap- proved the plan and submitted the petition to the city couneil for its action. The two platoon proposal will become effective January 1, pro- vided the city council sets favorably on the matter, If the additional men are granted, the department wiil number 25 paid men and the chief. Under the present system, some hardship is worked as the men have long hours of duty and are confined to headquarters at all times. The fire commissioners have fa- vored the idea for some time. The fire board members feel that the the two platoon plan cannot be deferred any longer if the efficiency of the department is to be maintain- ed and accordingly have passed the petition along, fully approved for the consideration of the other city officials in order that the necessary appropriations may be made. Perfecting Dedication Plans Additional details of the program for the cornerstone laying of the new hospital building on October 5, were announced this morning. The plans now anticipate the opening of a portion of the new building to the public on that afternoon. The com- mittee hopes that at least three floors of the four story building ¢an be visited, All precautions will be taken so that absolute safety may be assured. The New Departure band has been engaged to play a concert for one hour starting at 3 o'clock. Ar- rangements are being made with Chief Belden for the assistance of officers to aid in the parking of au- tomobiles and handling large crowds. No parking of automobiles will be allowed in the grounds, and the police will designate the streets near the hospital grounds where parking will be allowed. Fuller F. Barnes, president of the Bristol Hospital corporation, will be the presiding officer and will make introductory remarks. Prayer will be offered by Rev. O. T. Magnell, pastor of St. Joseph's church. The laying of the cornerstone will then take plafe, with President Barnes hanflling the trowel. The address of the afternoon will be given by Rev. L. H. Dorchester of | Hartford, honorary vice-president of | the Bristol hospital corporation, who served as its first president and was actually in charge of the investiga- tion of possible needs conducted |under Chamber of Commerce aus- pices, and upon whose report steps were taken for the providing of the temporary hospital now located on | South street, Following the benediction by the Rev. P. F. Wolfenden of the Bap- tist church there will be the singing of one verse of the national anthem. This event will he attended by Mayor J. ¥. Wade and members of the city council, members of the staff of the Bristol hospital, the superintendent and as many nurses as can be spared from duty at the hospital. A general invitation is issued to the townspeople to be present at these exercises to make a tour of the grounds, to take part in'the inspec- tion of the new building and learn of the many pleasing features of one of Bristol's finest public buildings. Endees vs. Torrington Sunday afternoon at Fuessenich park, Torrington, the Torrington Tigers and New Departure ball toss- ers will come together for the final clash of the season between this pair. These teams recently estab- lished a record for endurance con- tests by staging a 21 and 15-inning vattle in consecutive engagements, The Torringtons are counting | heavily on the ability of Joe Mul- | ville, youthful Waterbury sensation, . Street Closed Bummer street has been At the eastern end, where street Intersects, while the nent in| work and West street Ifas been elosed of about 200 feet, Race street, while the water partment extensions are made, Will Move Headquarters Arrangements have by Palos council, K. of C.,, for to the O'Brien bullding on are belng perfected for a { ed. Town Committee Meeting The democratic town | of campaign headquarters, day night in the city court room under auspices of the women's sec- when campaign issues will be pounded by party leaders. La Follette Rally Attractive The first of the series of out- door rallies in cherge of C. R. Johnson, local organizer for the La Follette- Wheeler party, attracted many people last night to the Bris- tol Trust Co, corner at the junec- tion of Main street and Riverside avenue, The party issues were ex- pounded and enthusiasm displayed bore out the statements of local politicians that = the third movement had plenty of backing here, Professor Willis Ballinger of Ambherst college spoke as did Miss Fdna Purtell of Hartford, About 200 attended the meeting. Will Tay Cornerstone Laying of the cornerstone of the new Immanuel Evangelical Luth; eran church schoolhouse at the corner of West and Meadow streets will take place at 3 o'clock on Sun- day afternoon. Professor George Romoser, president of Concordia college at preach in English while a sermon in German will be delivered by Rev. F. ®. Wilhelm of New York, mis- sion director of the Atlantic dis- trict of the Synod of Missouri and Ohio. The cornerstone ceremonies will be in charge of Rev. Otto Dues- sel, pastor of the local church. Fred P. Helming of this city Is the contractor . for the building, which will cost about $50,000. First Masses Here Rev. Thomas Lynch, transferred this week to the assistant pastorate of St. Joseph's church, will cele- brate his first Sunday masses in this city tomorrow. He assumed his duties here on Thursday, fol- lowing the transfer of Rev. William F. Kearney to Meriden. All of the masses tomorrow will be on stand- ard time, in accordance with the changes back to the old schedules from the daylight saving plan. Fined For Reckless Driving Edward Ward of Torrington passed half a dozen automobiles on the curves on his way down Shovel Shop hill yesterday noon. of the cars was State Policeman MacKesson, who placed Ward mun- der arrest when he stopped to eat his lunch at Rockwell Park. In the clty court this morning Ward was fined $25 and costs by Judge Jos- eph M. Donovan on the charge of reckless driving. Ward was repre- sented by Judge Gideon P. Welch ot Torrington. Standard Time Tomorrow This city will change from day- light time to standard time for common usage tonight. Commenc- ing tomorrow all of the chirch services will be on standard time, as will be the train and trolley schedules. Beginning Monday all business will be on Standard time and the schools of the city will ex- Can’t No business failu foreseen reserves sweep away worked to win if them into a Livin institution, Here they will be of all outside han under the manage! whe set the locals down in the 21- inning affair and held them to a | deadlock {n his second trip. | Lester Lanning will, in all prob- | ability get the pitching assignment | for the Bearing Makers, and if the | southpaw can display the form he | has in recent games, the Torrington | sluggers are dus for a quiet matinee. Hostilities will commence at 2:30 | p. m,, sharp and Messrs. Bob Cough- lin and Tommy Lawler will umpire. ThePLAINVLLE TRUST Co. PLAINVILLE, CONN. for one way traffic only for a distance southerly from de- bemng been made the changing of the council headquar- ers from the Lacourse bullding at the corner of Main and High streets North Main street carly next month, Plans “house- warming” at which a special enter~ tainment program will be present- committee will meet early next week to make final arrangements for the opening A meeting will be held on Mon- tion of the local democratic party, party | 1. Bronxville, N. Y., will | In one Profits That all the profits you've closed Main perma- other made by Con- THE cry for trained men and women is going up across the country. If you are trained to the minute you have no difficulty in getting placed and advancing towards the goal you long for. $5 EVENING SCHOOL, . NEW BRITAIN, CONN, hold hours in conformity to time change, Plymouth Fair Today The annual Plymouth fair is being held today on the fair grounds north of Plymouth center, A large number from this city are attending, The annual Harwinton fair will be held on Tuesday, October 7. Change Time of Service Commencing tomorrow, the regu- lar Sunday evening service of the Prospect Methodist church will be held at 7 o'clock, standard time. Heretofore, the service has been held at 6:30, daylight time. West Ends to Open Season 5 The West Ends football team of this. city will open its football sea~ son tomorrow afternoon at 8 o'clock at Muzzy field . when the opponents will be the West Sides of Meriden. The West Ends have fur- i nished football for this city for the past several years, This afternoon on the high school athletic field, the local high school football team is playing ‘thi Wilby high school team of Water- bury. » Rally Day Tomorrow Rally day will be observed in & large number of the local churches and Sunday schools tomorrow with special exercises. At the Bristol Baptist church tomorrow night at 7 o'clock a special pageant “Ameri= ca’s Problem” will he presented in which 40 people will participate. Bristol Briefs The annual ofiting of the Traut & Hine Co., of New Britain took place today at Lake Compounce. Prosecuting Attorney James T. Mathes has left for Oberlin, Ofilo, where he will visit his daughter, Miss Hazel Mather, who is a stus dent at Oberlin college, Local members of the Royal Are canum attending the outing of the order today at Lake Compounce. Compare Babies Indianapolis, Ind. — Broyn-eyed babies are “bad actors” compared with blue-eyed infants, “judges .of the Better Babies contest at the i state fair decided. Every blue:eyed . baby remained passive during the examinations, while the brown- | eves babies walled in unison. One . § |brown -eyed baby deliberately | slapped a judge who intended to award her a prize, Be Lost ! re nor other un-. of fortune can you put a part ef g Trust with this beyond the reach ds but yours, and ment of men spe- cially trained to guard the value of your holdings. A Good Supper Spoiled ALL REKY- IF YOO EAT ONLY ONE PIECE SKE PROBABLY WONT CARE AT O ) KAE [ WY, TAG, IS THAT YOUR