New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 1, 1924, Page 5

~ Frosty Nights and Cool Fall Days Bring Desire for Warm Underwear We Offer “Carter’s” It’s the Best WE HAVE ALL SIZES, FOR EVERY AGE FROM THE B THROUGH ALL THE VARYING AG THAT, FOR QUALITY AND FIT, (“\Nqu' BE EQU. MAN, WOMAN, BOY OR GIRL, PEOPLE, YOU ARE SURE O CHASE “CARTER' W WE HAVE LLED, MADE FROM BEST YARNS, BY ¥ GETTING UNDERWEAR RTER"” GARME UP TO THE OCTOGENARIAN, S, UNIONS AND VESTS, REGULAR AND EXTRA SIZES FOR CARTER'S SKILLED WORK ATISFACTION WHEN YOU PUR- |§ “Carter’s” for Men In White, Grey and Ecru, we offer medium and heavy weight Unions, regular glzes and stouts, with long or short sleeves, pric ed from $2.00 to $3.50 each, Wool and Silk and Wool, white and natural color, medium and heavy, 1egular and stouts, at $3.98 to $7.50 each, “Carter’s” Underwear for Women Fine Cotton Unlon Suits in light and medium weights, with choice of high, Dutch or low neck models, long, short, or no sleeves, band or bodice tops, $1.25 to $2.50, ‘Wool and Silk and Wool Union Suits, light and medium weights, high, Dutch or low necks, long, short or no sleeves, knee and ankle lengths, from $2.75 to $6.50 each, Cotton Vests a [ weights, the Vests with high, Dutch necks, long, short or no sleeves, nd Tights, in light and medium and low Tights knee and ankle lengths, 89c to $1.25 each, Light and Medium Weight Vests and Tights, of wool and silk and wool, choice of high Duteh and * low neck Vests, with long, short or no sleeves. The tights in ankle and knee lengths, priced $1.75 to $4.25 each. Berlin News E.B. RESIDENT HAS A LEAP FOR LIFE Napoleon Bernini Jumps From Path of Oncoming Electric Car MISS GABANY A BRIDE Narrow Escapes From Electrocution | —Storm Does Damage—All-Ken- singtons Will Wind Up Season— Cutting Corner is Dangerous— Other Ttems. Napoleon Berninl, well known grocer of East Berlin, \is suffering from a cracked shoulder blade as a result of a narrow escape from serlous injury or death yesterday afternoon when his truck - was struck by a Middletown trolley car in Newfield. Mr. Bernini was on hié way to the Tuttle Brick yard and had proceeded up the road to the plant, which leads off the main road to Middletown. The: trolley tracks cross the road at this point. Ignorant of the approach of a car Mr. Bernini proceeded across the tracks at Crossing 2, as it is called, His truck was half on the track and half off when the car bore down upon {t. Mr. Berninj Jeaped from the automobile, which was demolished under the wheels of the train. He landed on his shoulder and sustained injuries to his head al- s0. He was attended by Dr. Walsh of Middletown, and was taken to the Middlesex hospital for an X-ray and was later removed to his home. At this same crossing a man was killed some time ago and it has heen for a long time a dreaded pass for those using it. Mr. Bernini was able to be around again day. Has Narrow Escape Harold Clark of East Berlin es- caped electrocution by a narrow trick ot fate in Manchester yester- day afternoon. Mr. Clark was pro- ceeding along the highway in . his car and a wire blown down by the high wind hecame entangled in one of the wheels of his automobile. He pulled the wire from the wheel and did not realize until afterwards that the wire was alive. Had he picked up the other end of the broken atrand the results would have been serlous. Rochette-Gabany Nuptials A pretty wedding took place at Sacred Heart church, East Berlin this morning at 9 o'clock, when Miss Mary Gabany, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Gabany of West Cromwell, became the bride of Armond H. Rochette of Middletown. Rev. J. C. Brennamr of St. Paul's church, Kensington, performed the ceremony. The bride was attended hy her ister, Miss Helen Gabany, and the hest man was Raymond M. Dunn of Middletown. The double ring cere- mony was used. The bride was becomingly at- tired in a gown of white georgette crepe and she wore a bridal trimmed with orange blossoms. carried a bouquet of roses I{lies-of-the-valley. The maid of honer wore a gown of ' peach-col- ored chiffon taffeta and carried a bouquet of pink tea roses. oFllowing the ceremony a re- eeption was held at the home of the bride’s parents, after which | Mr and Mra. Rochette left on a wed- Ehe to- | veil | and | ding trip to New York city. Upon their return they will make their home in Middletown. Mr. Rochette is employed by the |New Britain Machine Co. and Mrs. | Rochette was formerly employed at |the Russell & Erwin plant in that |city. Mrs. Rochette is a former New Britain resident and is |known in that city, as well as Berlin. Damage Done By Storm The heavy wind storm, coupled with a heavy rain, did consid- erable damage in this vicinity yes- terday. Huge branches were broken {from trees in all sections of (he jtown and many young fruT trees | were broken off. The lights were out for several hours in all sections | of the town of Berlin'last night. Considerable excitement was jcaused in East Berlin late in the afternoon when an electric light [ wire broke from the strain caused | i | well in by a heavy limb, and fell to the ground, sputtering in the road fa some time and throwing showers af | sparks in all directions. | A motorist proceeding along the iroad where this occurred, near the monument on Wilcox avenue, sped | between the two ends of the wire |in spite of warnings against such a | procedure, A wire at the corner of Berlin street and Wilcox avenue hroke and fell to the ground, sending up an excellent fireworks display and partially holding up traffic until word was sent to the power com- pany and the “juice” turned off. The repalr men from the Elec- tric Light company were busy until nearly 8 o'clock last night repair- ing wires and removing branches blown from trees. The power was not put on again until nearly §:30 o'clock. Will Wind Up Season The All-Kensington baseball team will wind up a successful season, at the Percival avenue grounds Sunday at 3 o'clock, when meet the All Stars of Meriden what 18 expected to be the ha fought game of the season. Manager Buckley will “Georgie” Flelds on the mor Fields will leave his regular pos tion at shortstop to step into the pitcher's box. He held the Brick- makers from Beckley scoreless for several Innings when he substituted at a game a few weeks ago and much s expected from his Sundeg. McKeon will catch. The All Stars will arrive in Ber- |1in with one of the strongest teams ever seen in Kensington. .For their | battery they have Nagel and Caff- |erty, a team which s reputed to bhe one of the most ultiess in the| | state. Nagel's reputation has spread | throughout Mew England. The re- | | mainder of the lineup will include ome of the strongest players from [the St. Stanislaw's Mohawks and the National Guard téams of | Meriden. Manager Ruch | on they in| ' use .| kley has decided to make this the final game of the season. as many of the teams are | breaking up and the best teams in this vicinity have suspended activi- ties until Regarding the outlook for next year the manager was optimistic. He hopes to have a championship team and a successful year, the All-Kensingtons are now backed by the Kensington Athletic ciub. Receives Rare Flowers Paul Glana Kensington received from his sister, Miss Anna Giana of Westerly, Rhode Island, a box of dahifas, many of them rare specimens little seen In this vicinity | The blooms were perfect and the coloring was a delight to the eye. Well Baby Conference The Berlin Well Baby conference will be held In Foresters' hall on Wednesday, October 8 from 2 un- | til 4 o'clock in the afternoon, is | the announcement from the state degartment of health, “A normal gain In weight the utmost Iimportar nothing else.”” says Dr. Emmett Holt. “telis next season, of today is of {ment lider since ing."” 'T)nns your child steady gain in weight? ference offers the find out. Warn Against Cutting Close The Berlin authorities have is- sued a warning against cutting the corner closely at the intersection of FFarmington road and Railroad street in Kensington. They point out that drivers of automobiles coming from New Britain are un- able to sce up the road leading to the rallroad station because of the railroad overpass and there is con- siderable danger if they try to cut the corner sharp, since other auto- mobile drivers, in the same fix, coming from the station may crash into them and cause damage. A narrow escape was noticed today at that corner when two cars nearly crashed into one another. “Go To Church Sunday” The social committee from Bérlin Congregational church ap- pointed to arrange for a “Go To Church Sunday,” will meet tomor- row night to make plans for the event on October It is the desire of the committee that every family attend church on Sunday. A letter urging attendance is being sent to all residents of this community. Leaves For Brooklyn Bernard Ives of Kensington left for Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y., where he will resume his studies. Mr. Ives has been attending the school for two years. Real Estate Transaction Otto Marshall of New Britain to- day sold to James and Mary Durkee a six-acre lot in Berlin. The sale was made through the Cashman Farm agency. Cases Are Continued Due to the inclement weather last night several cases which were eduled to come up in the Berfin were postponed until next show a This con- opportunity to the has s court Tuesday evening. Joe Falcettl, who i was arrested on a charge of breach of their house, among those to ap- pear. There were also several auto- | mobile cases on the docket. East Berlin Items The weekly meeting of the Com- munity club will be held in the base- of the Methodist church this evening at 8 olclock. Rev. George Gilbert of Middletown will give a talk on his experience as a commun- ity ker. Mrs, Gilbert will ren- vocal solos and Closson Gilbert will play the violin. The usual so- tial time will follow this program. It is hoped all members will attend. The ladies of St. Gabriel's church will meet at the home of Mrs. Arch- er W Wilcox avenue Thurs- W afternoon A number from this place will at- tend the fair being held in Durham today and tomorrow, Mrs. James McPherson, who has been visiting in New Hampshire, for the peace, having put his wife out | Plainville News TREES AND WIRES DOWNIN STORM and Havoc Wrought by Wind PLANNING UNION SERVICE Signals For School Closing — Town Meeting Questions — Hours For Voting On Monday — Plainyille Briefs. Considerable damage was done yesterday and last evening by the heavy downpour of rain and the hig | wind which took on the proportions of a gale in all sections of Plainville, there being many wives down, tele- phones out'of commission and, trees | aprooted ‘before the storm subsided. R0adways were washed out in many places on the outskirts and the town officials were kept busy throughout the early night in placing warning signals at these spots to warn pedestrians and autoists away. A large number of trees were either torn down or their limbs were shorn off blocking the roadw: and a great deal of work was necessary to clear away the obstructions. Farmers on the outskirts report that damaged by the wind which tore the apples from the trees and literally covered the flelds with the ripening fruit. Flower beds in some places were destroyed and other ‘damage caused which will take some time to repair. Telephone gangs were at work today setting their lines right. Planning Unfon Service The Episcopal church of Our Sav- four is planning a service of especial interest for thoughtful people, Next Sunday evening, Rev. John H. Rose- baugh, director of religious educa- tion for the diocese of Connecticut will speak in the church. Other Protestant churches in the town have heen invited to this serviee to hear Dr, Rosebaugh speak on “The Modern Ideal of Religious Training for Children.” The address is par- ticularly timely because of the inter- denominational araining class which begins the following Wednes- day. Those who wish to know some- thing of what the wide-awake ones are thinking and doing should keep Sunday evening clear to hear Dr. Rosebaugh. Receiving Congratulations Mr. and Mrs. Hector Lamothe of Westwood Park are receiving gratulations on the arrival daughter at - their home. con- of a Both ‘vrndrr’ by Dr. George F. Cook, are doing well. No Sessfon Signals There was one session of school regterday on account of the driving storm. town school committee taken in January, 1923, there will he schoo! on all school days, but If weather is stormy or the traveling had, the whistles will blow and the, school Lell will ring at 11:15 a. m. for one session of school and the sessfon will be prolonged one honr more than usual, applies only to the graded schools an: affect the high school, Tf it s found advisah'e not to have school in the morning in the 1&rades because of a severe storm. or | Impassable roads, the whistles will blow at 7:20 a. m., for no morning session and at 11:15 a, m., for no afternoon session, When the .'|I‘m‘r\ signals are not sounded at the hours mentioned, it will be understood that £chools are to be in session, Schedule for 1924-19 The schedule for the school the morning < for present year as oatlined by Prin- eipal Orrin T.. Judd. is as follows |Fall term, 16 waeks, September 8 to |Pecember 23, at noon. Holidays {during this term are as foll i Convention Day and the day after, Winter term, 5 to April 3, 1925 ington’s hirthday, Spring term, 11 weeks, June 26 ows: ng Day ng Day January Wash- Thanksgiy and Visiti weeks, Holida April 14 to Holidays, Convention Day and Memorial Day Graduation will June 25, 1925 take place on Special A specfal m post, Meeting Called eeting of Rrock-Barnes Amerfean Tegion, will he held Monday evening, Qetoher 6 Legion Whiting in street the rooms on the past | to her home garct Pollar A meeti it fe hs, has returned this pla accompanyi ce, Miss Mar- Knights hall The in the night Ath Telephones Out of Commission their apple crops were considerahly | mother and danghter, who are at- | According to a vote of the | 1 does not | Cards tot his effect are being sent out by Adjutant C, O, Whiting and as there are a nymber of important questions to be considered, all mem- Lers are urged to attend, Commerce Chamber Meeting | ‘The October meeting of the Plain- | ville Chamber of Commerce, will be held in the chamber rooms in the Water Co,, bullding on Pierce stroet, Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, Fall activities of the chamber will be dis- cussed at this session and It io ex- | pected that a number of important questions will be taken ub, Although the speakers' bureau of the chamber | had made arrangements to have a | spéaker present to address the gath- ering, they have recelved word that the man scheduled to appear will not be able to be here on account of [tiiness, Another speaker may be se- | [cured before that time, however, and | If 80, President Ralph Seymour will announce it, | \ Town Meeting Questions A great deal of Interest is being | shown in the questions to be hrought | before the voters at the annual town | | meeting which will take place next | Monday for election and then be ad- | fourned until the following Monday at which time the proposals will be | | debatea | One that has attracted | | | a great many comments is that of #he re- |batement of taxes. It is understood that during the annual assessments of property last year, Assessor John J. Kimmel found that a number of ex-servicemen had patd taxes town while the state law gives them | exemption to the amount of $1,000 on real or personal property. These taxes will have to be rebated in or- der to live up to the Jaw, but the {amount involved, it {s understood, | | Wil not materially change the as- |pect of the grand Iist. | Another Is the question of appro- {priating not more than $1,000 for |the purpose of installing an account- ]Il\: system in the town government, This question was raised and then made public hy F. L. Renzon, pres. ent republican auditor, when he was [nominated for that office, At first | Mr. Benzon declired the nomination | [because he mald he felt that the an. nual audit of the hooks of the fown simply 7 He stated that there was no head or tafl to the an counts of money received or spant and he said that Thomas P. Prior WAS AN acaord with him in his senti. ments. Tie then said that he would [take the nomination provided ithose [vresent at the caucus would hack | him at the annual town meeting WeAn he asked for an.appropriation | |10 have a system put in, [ A number of o contalned in [ in. or questions are | 11 for the ment- | ! at will be : hated warmly his the pro- posal of the n officials to close a | part of the public highway known as South Bank styeet. This project, it ia known, is obiected to by many for | various reasons which it is expected they will express at the meeting, | Another which the offic will be voted, is giving the sel the power to lay a sidewalk in front of the town lot at the corner of | Maple and Whiting streets, 1In the | past, it has sounded rather absurd | for the members of the town plan: commission to urge property owne the one of whi Toaat | is s hope | ctmen | walks in front of their property for protection to residents and school | ¢h n in wet weather while at the same time, the town lot | walks in front of it 1 nosid This is also a veritable mud hole when it rains or the snow starts to thaw, and side- walks here are lo will be an added ber v at large. Hours of the Polls First Selectman William J son caused the call fo town meting to be pu vesterday by reason of the in the call issued Monday of opening and through an oversight, omit« ed. The call issued last nig states that the polls will be opened | from 6 o'clock in the morning to 5 | o'clock in the evening. This alludes to the town election which will be | held on Monday ate that there wil | publican sweep at | campaigns of both par thing but exciting Enrolls in Music Schoal Miss Elizabe Forshaw wood Park has « 1 in the Hartford | Attending Revenue School | Assistant Postmaster Gra felt wants and 1efit to the com- John the annual act th e hours closing the polls were i a complete re- e polls as the fay course venue school | in Hartford il be the Jast session. Experts on government e | ters are giving the course of ins tion to represer rom e city and to and will impart thélr instructions to their co-workers it their homes Kluxers Make Complaint Someone jently a mem friendly to the night shirt orc ast eve tatives ry these phoned in a complaint Deputy Sheriff ahout the crowd the vicinity of building meeti to about the center to lay side- | W. | member Bristol News HUNT CANDIDATE FOR ASSEMBLY Medical Liberty Leaguer Wants {o Be Representative ANNOUNCEMENT SURPRISES 150 Storm Renders Useless and Interferes With Lighting System — Block Dance Tonight Cancelled. Willard A. Hunt, president of the local branch of the Connecticut Medical league, announced his in- tention this morning of becomir candid for representative from this city at the November election As Mr. Hunt is registrar of voters and a strong worker of the repub- llcan party, the Impression w | widespread today that he will s 4n |the nomination of his own party {rather than run on an independent [ ticket. If this action is taken, the i. 0. P. caucus, a gathering of the near future, promises to have some | fireworks. Some consternation was expressed today at the ment as local politiclans said the G. 0. P. leaders fa q ‘m.‘m for representative and were forced to accept another hecause of | his general popularity. What they will do with a third conjecture Mr. Hunt's.strong fight against compulsory vaccination when the health board went through a serfes | of hectic mectings, attracted state- [ wide attention. If he goes into the {caucus with the support of all the signers of the petition asking health board to modify its ruling in regard to vaccination in the | schools, there is little doubt of his {nomination. The Medical Liberty league held a meeting last night and endorsed the Hunt candidacy. Judge Epaphroditus TPeck and George H. Quinion have been men- tioned frequently for the nomina- tions by the republicans while the names of Arthur §. Barnes, of the Bristol Press and Dr. B. tobbing were also brought up. Tt clected ‘Mr. Hunt will fight in the legislature for laws which will not allow compulsory vaccination. He was an exponent of the vaccine treatment until illness developed among his children, which he as- serts was traceable to the virus. School District Meeting announce- that o one is a matter of the Electors of the Iirst School dis- | trict will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in the Federal Hill school to con- sider the purchase of land adjoining he John J. Jennings school on Bur- |lington avenue from the Bristol Realty Co. The land is considered nectssary to round out the plot of the’ schocl. | Registrars’ Meetings Meetings of the registrars of vot- | crs will take place on October hen the voting lists will be revised | ind names of those, w to be m be received. in from in morning until 5 o'clock at night and 1o applications will be received af- ter that time. Regist William s session 9 o'clock Albert F. mithwick Stark of the ana ¥ chamber. Registrars Charles F. Angerbower and Lillard A. Hunt of the second district will sit at Fire- men's hall in Forestville, Registrars James J. Jennings and Paul G. Stone of the third district will be at the Uncas fire North Main street. Charles I. Drury and Frank Dutton, the fourth district regis- will be in at the honse on trars, session brary. Funeral of Mr. Nolan eral of William H. Nolan, r resident of this city, n New Haven on Monday, was his morning. Burial took s cemetery. boyhood To: n's spent of and ladder nephews in Devlin, both of was ma the . eaves this city, John E. and leo G PLAINVILLE HOME SITES RESI TIAL SECTIO, CAREFULLY RESTRICTED. ALL CONVENIENCES. CLOSE TO TROLLEY LINE. PRICES RIGHT—TERMS, | Telephones | editor | B.| ho are.eligibie | 5, {}e question and le” voters this year will | The registrars will be | thedf first | district will meet in the city council | li- | who | years he was a | Zealous Hook | 3 two | Rain Closes Schools Bchools did not open for the af- ternoon session yesterday because of the terrific downpour, Many of the pupils arrived at the institutions of learning in the morning in such bedraggled conditiow that the school officials decided to sound the no school whistles for thé afternoon, Boys Reprimanded Three boys caught redhanded last night by Officer John Clrves In the act of smashing a lock to gain entrance to the bathing house |at Rockwell Park, were reprimand- ed today at the police headquarters and were placed on probation for admonth. Complaints have come in- |to the police station with regular- ity, concerning thefts from the bath housd but until last night, the culprits were able to conceal their | 1dentity. Storm Causes Damage 150 telephones out of order {and fallen trecs delaying traffic on {the steam and trolley lines, this | city passed through of the worst ri ars. | For a {rcuits re can dles. lamps and gas were pressed into service to o the Stygian darkness that enveloped the city, while the rain slashed down limbs laf nd the water flooded everywhe | The fir shortly With one instorms of recent time, the lighting interfered with so that reliey trees gtorm damage cames fter noon when a tree fell Terryville, causing the interrup- tion of trolley service that Tine | of the Bristol and Plainville Elec- trie Co. During the early evening {a large limb fell from a tree at the corner of Woodland and Maple streets, landing just short of { home of Eimer . Stockton. A few | minutes later, a lamb fell from |tree at the corner of Maple and Stearns streets in' front of the IFed- | eral Hill school. narrowly escaping | several pedestrians. ' A telegraph pole along the tracks of the “New Haven" rail- road near the foremen's shanty east of the railroad station, was in on the a over the rails, threatening to fall Recause of the high tension |that seemed about to fall over the | tracks. only one track was used for | more than® two houra for the east |and west bhound trains. | Repairs were being made today | by the telephone company and by |the tramway workmen. Little dam- age was done to the eity strects as the works departnient force was catled out early to clear catch hasins and keep the water muoving down into the surface sewers, Completing Survey Completion of the medical of the schools of the city is | being attained by the school au- thorities for Health Officer J. T Woisard, With many absentees to hear from and the rural schools vet fully reported on, Superinten- dent of Schools Karl A. Reiche said this morning that he believed about 20 per cent of the school reg- | istration remained unvaccinated. In accordance with the orders given {to him by the board of education, publio sur- vey | | | | | | |loosened by the storm and lr.’mwl‘ wires | that | dent Fuller F, Barnes of tI pital and Charles T. Treadway, on of. the corporators, who, In r transferred the property to the pital corporation, Mr. Condon, former owner of i property, gave the land off Quesn street through Condon court for am | entrance to the hospital several | months ago when the hospital was firet obtained. Bristol Briefs, oo Mr, and Mrs, J. ¥, Hoose and lite tle daughter of Baltimore, Md., are | visiting Supernumerary Officer and Mrs, Willlam W. Thompson of Goods win street, 3 Officer Harrison Mills will begin his duties tonight on the Forestville | | beat, replacing Officer James Mo~ Namee, who has been given a leave '} of absence by the police commise sion because of ill health, ; Mrs. 1da Holley of Sessions street has returned from a month's vacas tion in Bangor, Me, Mr. and Mrs, David Lipman of 108 Woodland street are visiting relae: | tives and friends in Boston. l td 1 1 FIGHTERS ARE FINED Frank Amario of 225 Elm street, | Alec M, Koppell of 35 Hartford ave= |nue and Louis Papa of 10 Gilbert & street were each fined $5 and costs || when t were arralgned before Judge Benjamin W. Alling in police. court this morning on charges of breach of the peace and assaulting each other on Hartford avenue Sat- urday afternoon, The three men were arrested by Supernumerary’ ! Policemen Joseph Hayes and Politis | When the police found them engaged |in a scuffle with about 200 people | gathered around them, The case against Edward Fuller, |charged with non-support, which | had been continued until today for disposition, was again postponed when Prosecutor Joseph G. Woods informed the court that Fuller had been taken into custody |since his arrest for non was now serving a 45-day sentence |In the Hartford jail. Judge Alling {continued the case until November " < | The cases against John DelBarho & and his wife, charged with violating the liquor laws, were continued un- | |til Saturday for trial at the request lof Atty. Alfred E. LeWitt, who ap- | peared for them. The couple wers rested yesterday afternoon when their home on Christian Lane was |raided and over 200 gallons of wine | | seized. New London Style London — London society wome. en are appearing in public with uns varying accompaniment of a black satin sash of huge proportions, tied (in the middle of the back. The | sash usually is worn with a dress; of lace, made on tailored: 1t is extremely smart @ beige lines, | the superintefident is turning over | |the names of the pupils, |and school attaches who | failed to comply with the | oft ultimatum. What |or when any will he taken is not |known by Mr. Reiche, | Wfth a hoard of education meet- ing tonight, the Medical Liberty League adherents are of {on that some move will the be made a delegation plans to attend the gathering of the school commissioners tonight in the | new high school. | Call Off Dance Decision not to hold the talked of block gance on the {morial Boulevard tonight reached yesterday by the mer- | chants' division of the Chamber of Commerce and a series of short concerts by the New band will be played instead. The nd will parade tonight and after passing through the center will play short programs at the houle- jvard, at the corner of Main and North Main streets and along North Main street, itself. The con- certs are planned as a part of a stvle show, arranged by the local merchants Democratic Rally Coming. Announcement was thi by John Donne acting of the democratic town a rally will be held auspic Red Me ot les G much Me- was made morning chairma ss Izetta Judd as will C Haven, candidate for governor ¥ meet on seph F. Dutton to the rally and mpa For Nurses' Hon Mrs, Carly I'. Bar ne. The John Cooke Co. § v HOUGH ST. Plainville Real Estate and Insurance FRECKLES AND e T A LITTLE STRANGER IS IN OUR MIDST DAy bty AN KES GOING INTO NGOOSEYS HOUSE Too us accurately how a child 4s thriv. HIS FRIENDS EE A AUDS (IELRREEPREILIRN | | | = “THREE VEARS OLD 60IN ON FOR. S —~ AN MY PAPA HAS L AN'TM r_ opin- | Departure | teachers | have | health action ] I ‘Wodld's Best Tonic Over 100,000 people have testified that TANLAC has relieved them of: | Stomach Trouble, | B Indigestion, Heartburn, Palpitation, Rheumatism, Mal-Nutrition, Sleeplessness, Nervousness, Loss of Appetite, Loss of Weight,. Torpid Liver or Constipation. “Ask Anyone Who Taken TANLAC” For Bale By All Good Drugrists |_REALLY ? AND WHAT | DO YOU CALL [ WE DID/ = 4 HER? e I HER—SHE JUS' T CAME! y.l/\—-/ | ) T CALL #hite —~ o |