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

Special Sale of Men’s Shirts One of OQur Well Known Makes A manufacturer overstocked with Shirts in'turn down collar and neckband styles, offered a quantity so much less than real worth we jumped at the chance to offer you one of the greatest of shirt values. Made of woven madras, satin striped ma- dras, cotton poplins, repps, French percales, mercerized cotton pongee, woven crepe medvpa and gtho - $2.50 at only—$1.33 Each. 4 shirtings, with all colors guaranteed fast. Shirts worth to Closing Out All Our Stock of The Well Known “BARKER” Collars For 10c Each—LESS THAN HALF PRICE. 1t is because the Wm. Barker com- * pany has discontinued the manufacture of Men’s Collars that we can offer our stock on hand-at this very low fect condition at 10c each, Berlin News DYER SAYS HE IS NOT A CANDIDATE Has Not Been Approached to Run for Representative TAKES REPORT LIGHTLY Parole Violator Taken Into Custody —Legion Reccives Letter From Armistice Day Committee—Club Dance Tomorrow Night. Third Selectman Raymond F. Dyer today said that he has no in- tention of running for representative on the democratic ticket. Mr. Dyer's name was one of those sug- gested for the office, but he has made it known that he has no de- sire of seeking the position. Mr. Dyer said he is in no position to run, since he is a candidate for first selectman on the democratic ticket and he has all he can attend to at the present time. He said he had not been ap- proached with regard to becoming a candidate and received rather light- Iy the report that his name was be- ing used in connection with the nomination. Legion to Have Part B Bolton-Kasica post, American legion, was officially notified In a letter from Frank L. Wilcox, chair- man of the Armistice Day commit- tee, of the desire of the committee to have the post take an active part in the excrcises relative to the dedi- cation of the bronze tablet. The post was given the privilege of do- ing anything in the way of a pro- gram at the exercises and of in- Viting anyone they desire. Harry McKeon and Commander Pasquale Gianotta were ‘appointed a committee'to invite State Com- mander E. P. Armstrong to the celebration. Mr. Giannotta was to have conversed with the com-| mander today relative to the occa- sion. It is likely that several posts from neighboring towns and cities wili also be invited. Get Out and Vote, | The appeal to get out and vote | néxt Monday 1s being circulated around Berlin and expectations are that a record vote will be cast in the town election. People seem to | show a great deal of interest in the town election this year, since this is a presidential year. To Atteni School. Several Berlin women interested | in the League of Women Voters will | attend the Schoo) of Citizenship be- ing held by the Hartford County Teague of Women Voters in West Hartford each Friday evening of | this month. The first session will be tonight. A woman prominent in social eir- cles in Berlin, who is one of the prime movers in organizing a branch of the league in Berlin, said today that the Berlin organization would probably get under way in a few weeks. It is expected that a rally will be held, to shich all women in- terested will be invited. Taken Into Custody. Frank Todjec was taken into cus- tody by Parole Agent James Me- Goldrich of the Cheshire reforma- fory, vesterday. Todjec was wanted for alleged parole violatiom ‘Will Receive Names, The registrars of voters will be in price. or six for 50c. be made voters. All thosq who are not voters and who desire to vote in the coming state and presidential elections should present their names to the board of registrars. Entertains at Bridge. Miss Madeline DeLowery of Ken- sington enitertained about 15 of her friends at bridge last evening. The first prize was awarded to Miss Sylvia Dean and the consolation prize went to Miss Esther Olson. A huffet lunch was served. To Attend Pageant % Several Berlin residents are plan- ning to attend the dedication of the People's Forest in Barkhamstead to- morrew. An historical pageant “A Forest of Refuge,” written by El- liott 'P. Bronson of New Haven, a former resident of Winsted, will be one of the features of the day, There will be many attractions to bring people from all parts of the state and the pageant has heen carefully prepared for presentation. Death of Relative Arthur H. Bushnell of Berlin yes- terday received word of the death of his uncle, Charles F. Bushnell, in Elizabethport, Pennsylvania, Vacationing in New Haven Miss Nell Garrity, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Garrity of Kensing- ton, is spending her vacation in New Haven. Miss Garrity is em- ployed in the office of the Southern New England Telephone Co. in New Britain. 1s Seriously It James Smith, who makes his home with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Williams of Kensington, is reported to be seriously ill. He is 83 years old and has not been in the best of health for some time. To Address Rev. Samuel A. Fiske will deliver an interesting talk at the regular weekly meeting of Berlin troop of Boy Scouts tonight at 7 The troop is once more resuming its activities after the summer months and many hikes and other actlvities are plannecd. It is expect- ed that there will be several didates for first class tests in near future. st Berlin Ttems The local members of the Boy Scouts will attend a meeting of their troops at Berlin this evening. Mrs. John Frank will entertain at the whist social to be given by the Ladies of the Sacred Heart church in the parlors Monday evening at 8 o'clock. ‘This is the third of series pf socials to be given during this fall #nd winter. All are in- vited to attend. Miss I. V. Anderson has returned to her home in New Britain after spending the past few as the guest of Miss Georgia Kelsey at her home on Main street, Mrs. Walter Squires of Cromwell outs the Henry Bailey at her home on Main street Thursday. At the meeting of the Woodmen last evening it was de- cided to hold either a dance and social or a whist social In the near future. it was also decided to hold a supper and smoker for the members. The members of the East Berlin Improvement Co. will meet at the Athletlc building Saturday afternoon to continue the painting of the building. A rehearsal for the play, “An En- gaging Position,” will be held at the Athletic hall this evening at 8§ o'clock. Modern —— NOTICE The registrars of voters of the | town of Berlin will be in session on | Tuesday, Oct. 7, 1924, from 9 a. m. | to 5 p. m., at the Town Hall, for the purpose of receiving names of those wishing to be made voters, (Signed) session on Tuesday of next week from % a. m. unti! § p. m tawn hall for the purpose of receiv. ing the names of those wishing to at the | H. C. DEMING, F. E. McKEON, ! Registrars, | Dated, Beriin, Oct. 2, 1924, o'clock. | can- | { Miss Brugger will al was the guest of her mother, Mrs. | Laundered and soft styles, up to date models in per- Come early for best choice. BLUE TRIANGLE CLUB NEWS Mrs. Douglas Johnston, president of the College club, spoke to the members of the Industrial, Girls’ club at thelr regular meeting at the Blue Triangle club room last eve- ning. She compared the making of a successful club to the building of a house, the foundatlons being the purposes, the variety of materials involved' representing the different kinds of girls needed with ‘thelr varying talents, all of them fitting in together to make one harmonious whole, which is cooperation. Living in the house afterwards is like en- joying the ‘benefits of a successful club proving that it is worth work- ing for. Miss Agnes Johnston, an bonorary member of the club was also present. o Six new members were welcomed: Anna Dolan, Mary Krawitz, Clem- entine Stoddard, Arlene Russell, Leona Beltrame and Helen Grybach. The report of the ways and means committee to have a dance on Oc- tober 8, was accepted. The social committee assisted by Miss Mildre] Barrows will give a Halloween party on Tuesday, October 2 The pro gram committee has arranged 1t decorate the table for the industria girls at the birthday banquet of th Y. W. C. A. on Monday evening, O« tober 13. They will also put on pageant showing the different n tionalities represented in the Indu. trial Girls' club. Miss Agnes Joh) ston is assisting with the plans an the following girls will take part Mae Mesko: chairman of th committee h Madone, Veronica Kane and Mary Dragone, members of the committee, and Helen Gr bach, Esther Riley, Catherine Sincko Helen Perosky, Arlene Russell, Clementine Stoddard and Alma Dressell. These girls will meet Tuesday evening at the Y. W. C. A, for rehearsal Swimming on Tuesday evening from 6 to 7 at the Y. W. C. A, will be followed by supper provided by Mrs. Walter Meyer, Mr Sterling and Miss Helen Bromiey. All members of the Industrial Girls' club and their friends were invited to tea from 4:30 to 6 at the Y. W. C. A..Sunday afternoon when tell of her trip abroad. Rig Sale of Swift's Genuine Spring Lamb, Mohican Market Saturday.— adv. 925 is the Herald classified ad number, DANCE FORESTERS HALL TONIGHT ALBERG'S ORCHESTRA Plainville News FLECT OFFICERS OF AID SO0IETY Ray Nell Is Chosen First Per- manent President of Association START TRAINING COURSE Chamber of Commerce Mceting— Herd Passes Test—Pira in I ville Plant: al Votlag Machines Tonight—Plainville Bricfs, The mutual ald soclsty or the Standard Steel and Bearings, Tuc., held its first monthly mesting last evening in the Brock-Larnes post rooms on Whiting strect and trans. acted Important business of organi- zation and policy. Ray Nefft was chosen the president of the association, his elec- tlon coming when a move was made to' appoint permanent officers, He has been actively identified with all soclal and practical movements con- nected with the plant. The other officers elected to serve with him are as follows: Vice-presi- dent, P. J. Dufty; treasurer, J. J. Sullivan; financial secretary, R. G. Gibson; recording secretary, R. G. Spangler; chairman of reliet com- mittee, George Slade and chairman of entertainment, R. T. Bichnir. Start Training Course A tralning course in religions ed- ucation will begin next Weadnesday evening at 7:45 o'clock in the Con- gregational church parish houge, The Protestant church of Plainville and the Connecticut State Sunday school assoclation have made this course possible and it will continue for 10 successive weeks, Rev. Walter T, Alken of the Hart- ford Council of Churches Is the lea- der and the executive committee is composed of Mrs. Albright, man; Mrs. Ward, Mrs. Washburn, Mrs., McBurney and Miss Woodrutf. Enrollment cards may pe obtaincd from any one of this committe This course is for Sunday school teachers, for those who may te- come teachers and for any one who secks light on the most «ffective way | to foster the religious in young people. As a happy introduction to this course, there will be a umon serv- ice in the Episcopal church of Our Saviour, Sunday evening at 730 o'clock when Rev. John H. itcse- baugh, director of Religious Li1u tion for the diocese of Connecticut, will speak on the whol: mafter of religious education. This service will give everyone interested an in- telligent idea of what religious cd- ucation stands for and training course nurpos:s are. C. of C. Meting The Plainville Chamber of Com- merce held its regular meeting last evening in the chamber rooms on Pierce street. Many matters taining to the hetterment o the town were discussed and a number of them will be acted on at future neetings. The express service far as ninville is concerned was discussed t was brought out that since the urtialment of the train service finpulse €0 .y of a holdup in shipments by ex- ress and it was thought that any teh instance as this would tend to cmbarrass the manufacturers here I'he matter will be taken up with the officials of the express company. Parking rules and regulations proved to be one of the most fruit- ful of the entire evening. It was decided that this matter would be taken up at the town meeting and discussed tothe advisability of having parking ordinances alopted. The sidewalk committee state that it was the objective to have as many cement sidewalks as possible luid be- fore the cold weather sets in. There are a number of places in town there is need of Speakers Will be pres mectings possible Juring th season and an intercsiing liae of subjects will bhe discussed. chamber also voted Lo throw open its rooms to the public for husiness or civic meetings. It was decided that the chamber would cond.ct 1ts whist tournament this season in th manner as last. lLast year, games were very 1 some instances were cxciling as paste board sharks of which chamber has a good number, have an opportuni up again. A largor f entered as challenges will be sent out to other organizitions to pit the skill of their experts against thei of the members of the local huly Herd Passes Test The head of 21 registered owned by J. B. Lewis at the Trout Brook farm, has successfully under- as walk coming the will Jerseys gone both the federal and state tu- berculin tests and stands as one of the finest herds here, Fire In Local Plant Plainville Hose Co, No. 1 was called out lust night shortly after midnight in answer to an alarm from the Plalnville Electro-plating pant, A b *, thought to have started from spontancous combustion in the buffing room, had broken out, but the prompt arrival of the firemen and their good work confined the fire to a small space, The damage done was only nominal, Seal Machines Tonight The voting machines which are to CONN. RANKS HIGH INDRIVERS' TESTS §0. Carolina Lets Anyone Oyer 12 Operate Cax Hartford, Oct. 3.~Btressing the | operators license system as an im- portant factor in the better driving be used at the town election on Mon- | 0f automoblles Commissioner Rob- day, are scheduled to be sealed this | bins B. Stoeckel of the Connecticut evening at 5 o'clock, They have state motor vehicle department in an | been in the town hall for the past address prepare dfor delivery befo week and those who wished had an |the 15th annual safety congress at opportunity to Jearn how they work. | Louisville, Ky., today declared that | Desplte the fact that there were 119 | the District of Columbia and 11| new voters made at the last sitting ' states, including Connecticut, now re- of the registrars, very few called for | quire examinations for all new oper- first | chair- | what the | per- | 1o | w Haven, that there igz a possibil- | tall the | o a lesson. The quandary ('onv:crnlm:; Wwhether tho machines or the Aus- | trallan ballt will be used does not | apply to the town election. The polls Monday will be open from 6 o'clock until 5 o'clock at night. Change in Service The Sunday services this week in the Kpiscopal church of Our Saviour have been changed owing to the | fact that Rev. John H. Rosebaugh, | | director of Religious Education of | the diocese of Connecticut, will | preach Sunday evening at 7:30 | o'clock at a union service to which | all Protestant churches have been | invited. The church school sesslon will be held as usual at 10 o'clock in the morning, but the morning prayer | and sermon will be omitted. The | choir is asked to report in full for | the evening service | Firement to Meet | Plainville Hose Co. No. 1 will hold a regular business meeting in the | a Al 3 o'clock this evening to discuss number of important magters. members are asked to atténd. Legion Meeting Mo | A special meeting of | Barnes post, American Legion has | been called for Monday night in the post rooms on Whiting street. Dur- | |ing the past two meetings of the | | post, no business was transacted be- | cause of the fact that both nights | were taken up by democratic and | republican speakers, and Command- | er Harry Fisher found it neccssary | to call the special session in ord | that a number of important matte i could be cleared up. Fall activities | will be planned also. | Holy Name Meeting. | | The Holy Name soclety of the | | church of Our Lady of Mercy held the first meeting of the fall last eve- | ning in the Legion post rooms and | | routine business was transacted. It | was voted that the society hold the socials this r as in the past, the first one to take place in the near | future. Brock- | Hurt in Auto Crash. Clarence Merwin of Milford, em- | | ployed by the Stanley M. Smith Co., | Inc., suffered painful though not | fatal injuries yesterday on the Mil- ford turnjike when ' a runabout | which collision with a truck. | Merwin's car, a new one pur- | chased last week, was badly wrecked {and Merwin himself suffered bad | | cuts and bruises about the face and | head and a badly strained back | Merwin was taken to his home in Milford where he is under the care | | of a physician. | First Friday Devotions. | First I'riday devotions were held this morning in the church of Our | | Lady of Merey. Mass was said at {5:30 o'clock and Holy Communion was administer ain at 7 o'clock To Get Scrics’ Results, anies Boswell of the B. & I. Scrvice Station, will install tempo- rarily a radio in the Brock-Barnes post rooms of the Ame n Legion on Whiting strect during the world | series which are 1o be played s ing tomorrow, so that those interest {ed will be enabled to get the in- stant results of the games. | ' Herald Bulletin. The “Herald” has arranged have the results of the bas | Bames bulletined in the window [the M. P. Ryder vest Main street, ha of estate store on The score inning by inning will be telephoned from New Britain and posted in the win- dow by Sam (astlc Plainville Briefs. Henry Fucini of New Wwas visiting his hrothers, Fra Catulo Fucini in Plainville day. He has just returned from a four months' trip to Europe Cards received from Iobert (raig who is In Scotland. inform that his father is eonvalescing from a serious illness Deming's Taxi Sorjec Tel vester- SUIT OVER FARM SALE Frank has been Arusiewicz of named d ant in an ac- tion of $1,000 brought by M. Niksa of Newington Atty. Henry Nowickl. Niksa alleges that he pur- chased a farm from the defendant and after the transaction was m- pleted Kain place Newington fen through Arusiewicz removed ¢ £oods and equipment from the The action is retur ot aable in t anrt common pleas t} Tuesday of November. FRECKLES AND WELL 60 INTO TASS HOUSE AN’ SEE IF HE GOT S FROM EATIN' | STUFF AT ORRIES i PATTY VESTERDY L HIS FRIENDS | | he was driving figured in a | Tuesday, com of F vember en, claiming that to he mnade Eliectors on or before said Flect P ators. Fourteen jurisdictions ox- | amine applicants for chauffeurs’ Ii- | censes only and cleven have only | | age requirements, he sald. | Maryland, Massachusetts, Connec- | ticut, Michigan, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvanla, Rhode Islund, | Vermont and Washington are states with the District of Columbia requiring examinations. Alabanu, Colorado, Delaware, Idaho, Illinois, | Indiana, lowa, Kentucky, Mianesota, | Montana, Virginia, Teyas, in the | United States and Ontarfo and Que- | tengance bee in Ganada examine only ppli- cants for chauffeurs, he said. | Anyone over 12 years of age may operate a motor vehicle in South| “arolina, Commissioner Stoeckel | pointed out this state having the | lowest age limit. In other states the | age limit is from 14 to 16 years, Ari- | zona, Arkansas and Ohlo have no requirements for operators’ li 5 | and Georgla and Mississippl require | only filing of statements. No state | necticut Mr.Btoeckel said. | An exhibit covering the activities | | of the Connecticut department is on | exhibition at the congress. | ONHIS HONEYHOON Joel H. Reed, Aged T4, Was State Releres ! Stafford Springs, Conn., Oct. 3.— Bristol News SHILES AND JOKES AS GAR CUTS LEG Brakeman Loses Foot As He Falls Under Train McCARTHY PLUCKY VICTIM Miss Mather IPasses Institute of Musical Art Lxaminations — Im- provement in Factory Schedules— La Follette Rally Tonight, Edward McCarthy, 30, of Garden strect, Hartford, a brukeman on the local switcher lost his right foot string ot cars being shunted onto & siding shortly before 11 o'clock this morning, He was attended by Dr B. N. Whipple and was rushed to the local hospital turther at- R pustor of St to the scene McCarthy, who disp! throughout the orde: was severed at the for Oliver T. Joseph's church went yed great grit The foot ankle, His leg was caught beneath the loaded coal | cars so that it was move the whole train to free During the operations to relieve pressure, McCarthy smiled joked with his colleagues of th switching crew, who were nearly to him the necessary firemen’s rooms on Pierce street at| has higher requirements than Con- | frantic over the accident. McCarthy had worked with the local crew for several months was regarded as a splendid work- man. He has a father and mother less complications set in, it is be- lieved that he will recover. Miss Mather Honored Chosen out of a class of nore than 200 applicants, Miss Hazel Mather, daughter of Prosecuting At- torney and Mrs, James T. Mather of this city, has passed the examina- tions for entrance to the New York Tnstitute of Musical Art. When she took the examinations last week, her work stood out so well that she was among the few seletced for the course. Miss Mather entered the conservatory of music at Oberlin Magnell, ! and assisted in freeing | and | tion of the winning of the pennant in the state league race, Over The Briny Deep City hall employes and a few friends will be the guests of George H. Quinion of the Quinion Coal Co., on his yacht, the “Jubalo” on Sun. day, when a cruise from KEssez to Plum Island will be enjoyed, Mr, Quinion and the crew of the yacht will leave on Saturday to arrange for the trip. Democrats Roll Up Thelr Sleeves Plans are complete for the opens ing of the Iintensive campaign, which the local Democratic come | mittee will conduct for the coming | election, with the rally on next Tues- | | |day night In Red Men's hall as the first move, Miss Izetta Brown of New York will be among the speak- |ers. Mrs. Ward B, Duffy, candidate for scnator from the fifth district, |will also speak. In order that all larrangements may be taken care of for the rally and that the campaign |may be pushed with vigor, a meets ing of the town committee will take place at § o'clock tonight in the of- fices of Chalrman Joseph I, Dutton, | At this time, the opening of head- quarters will be acted upon and zmlw r important matters of the po- the |when he slipped and fell under a |'itical drive will be taken up, District Buys Land Decision to buy the tract of land between the Barnes tract and the John J. Jennings school at a price of $1.100 from the Bristol Realty Co. hag been decided upon by the (first school district. About five lots are included in the purchase, Main Street Work Begun { Work of widening Nain street and [ ehanging the sidewalks near the fne tersection of High and Summer streets has been started, Under the plans recently approved by the eity | council, additions will be made to the, traveled way &0 that a long veeded relief of a difficult traffie | situation will take place. The side- valk space will be cut down and the huilding lines will be established | along the present property lines. “Tuktu” Likes Bristol “Tuktu," the Eskimo dog brought | from the vicinity of the North Pole |and three brothers in Hartford. Un- | hy Wireless Operator Donald Mix DIES WHILE AWAY | of the Bowdoin, the ship of Captain ;‘ Millan, apparently likes this jcity and has adapted himself read- ily to local conditions. He is a | g00d-natured dog and plays around | the Mix yard on Stearns street like any of the native canines. His spe- cialty is cufting through ropes so that the strands seem as through severed by a knife. “Tuktu” is a *t mannered dog, too, as none of cighbors have heard any dis- turbing howls, although the other | dozs of the neighborhood have ne ! such regard for quietness during the [0 Word was received here last night | ogjiege, Ohio, two weeks ago, but | Lours for slumber, of the death of Joel H. Reed, state referee, of this place, in Pough-| keepsie, N. Y., of acute indigestion. He had served as judge of the su- | perior court from 1904 to 1920 when | he retired on reaching the age limit. } through her success in will transfer her studies Gotham institution. Samuel Tator Coming Samuel W. Tator, gtate chairman of the La ette-Wheeler party, to Parents and teachers of the third school district will gather on mnext Wednesday night at the Southside school when details of school work { will be discussed. Pupils will also “ Parent-Teacher Meeting | | | | Judge Reed and Mrs. Grace W. Per- | wilj be the principal speaker tonight | attend so that teachers and parents New Haven Tuesday and were on | | their wedding trip when he died. Judge Reed was born in Eastford, January 10, 1830, and came from colonial stock. He was educated in the grade schools and the school in Union, where his parcats moved, and later attended Monson academy, Monson. Mass., where he studied law. He was the son of Levi | Reed and Mrs. Pemelia C. (Allen) | Reed. Woman Not Murdered, | Had Heart Disease Hornell, N. Y., 3.—Coroner M. (. Burch said today the death of Mrs. Pollie Keeler, 72 years of age. se body was found late yester-| lauy in her farmhouse near wre, was due to h disease. The woman had bheen dead since Mon- | lay and apparently had been | sricken as she stood on a chair be-| ore a china which she| pulled ov as ciutched it to save from falling. Brok were found all over the| and the authorities believed | ered Oct, hos lonely closet, | she dishes room at first she was mur, Fans At Trial Ca¥ablanca, Morocco perfumery establishment capital ized the widespread interest in L recent murder trial by distribut- ing multicolo fans about the court room, with advertisements of firm printed them The murder case. growing out of a love affair, was followed chiefly by wom- A local | on on — REGISTRARS NOTICE. i Notice is hereby given ) Registrars of Voters of of Plainville will be in the Town Hall, Pierce &t October 1921, from A. M. to 5 P. M. for the purpose of eting and perfecting list ectors of s Town who will be entitled to vot the Electors’ meeting to be held on Tuesday, No- 4, 1924, and to receive the applications of those n and won under the title Made they be entitled of said Town Meeting. ] SPH McKERNAN, PETER F. DUFI'Y. Registrars of Oct. 1 the n To will Voters ainville, Conn 1924, |although the tol Trust Co., corner. He is well known throughout the state through his work with the federal trade commission, of which a member for several years. torney Charles Coan of New Haven who will also present party pringi- lLocal Organizer C. R. John- son will introduce the speaker. arnes’ Mood Receptive Editor Arthur S. Barnes of the Bristol Press, while not committing himself, is in a receptive mood for the nomination of representative on the Repubiican ticket, according to friends. His name has been men- tioned frequently of late, making i possible candidacy the fifth one for consideration at the Repu caucus on Cctober 14, Others who have been mentioned ave George H. Quinion, Judge Epaphroditus Peck, Willard Hunt and Dr. B. B. Rob- bins, Mr. Quinion and Judge Peck are considered the high lights to date, announcement yester. ples day of Mr. Hunt that he will run, | induced opinions that he will be a strong man at the caucus. Robbins has been in the political also {limelight for several years, having | run a few years ago for mayor. Champs Playing The New Departur league, will afternoon at ) zy field ler Brush nine of Hart- iting team has always proposition for the lo- 80 that the followers anticipate a n champions ere ats heen a hard cals to ta of the char ) and contest, 7 T m members Mountain View park week 1o enjoy a dinn et gathered at al the carly r in cc in ebra- FOR SALE NEW 2-FAMILY HOUSE ALL CONVENIENCES LARGE LOT —GARAGE Near New Britain Trolley 00 CASTT Will Sccure Title The John Cooke Co. | 7 HOLGH ST, Plainyille i served as | On the | has cre Iigh | program with Mr. Tator will be At- | the cits can | j rin of New Haven were married in |at the La Follette raliy at the Bris- | may cooperate for the henefit of the school. Aftér a short business ses- sion an entertainment will be given. | Factories Improving | Working time at the local plants ted an optimistic tone about which has heen lacking for several months. The Bristol Brass | corporation has increased its work- | ing hours so that full time schedules rule and the New Departure facturing Co. is showing evid- rnee of a rapid pickup. Men who have been laid off are being sent for !co that business conditions are res garded as greatly improved. Grain Prices Score ; ! New Rises in Market Chicago, Oct. 3.—With new fors eign buying on a hig ecale evident, all grain scored fresh advances in price on the hoard of irade teday, the markets making many new top Is for the season, World's sup- ply figures were said to show 54, | 100,000 bushels less wheat avail- able than a month.ago. | Remember the tclephone No, 925. Dr. | | SKY-SCRAPERS i Building a strong bone- structure is like laying a foun- | dation for a mighty sky- | scgaper that is expected to endure through the years. For fifty years Scott’s Emulsion !rich in vitamins has helped a great host of boys and girls build sturdy bodies, strong bones and healthy teeth. Scott’s should be included in the diet of most children, in fact many need it every day in the year. Help your boy or girl build for the future=with Scott's! d N. 1. wne. B e -8 ] \ WE THOUGKT MEBBE | TAGALONG WUT SIcK. | FROM ORRIES PARTY SOWE COME IN G r’ N——— [ WY A0 LE WASNT Sick =) DI Yo KAVE SO MUCH 7 How Unusual! 'BY BLOSSER DID WE ! AMM-THEY HAD ICE CREAM, AN CAKE, AN CANDY, AN' NUTS, AN ORANGES, AN’ APPLES, | AN' GRAPES, AN' L BANANAS, Nesm NES- AN ONEY TOOK ONE | ) WE