New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 4, 1924, Page 7

COLORED TABLE LINENS OF ALL KINDS OUR HOLIDAY LINE READY FOR YOU EARLY BUYERS GET BEST CHOICE AN UNUSUALLY FINE SHOWING of Luncheon and Linen Sets in Linens of fine texture and heautiful colorings, made in Great Britain and on the Continent, Being direct importers and placing orders Months ago before prices abroad began to eoar, we are able to offer values we cannot dupli- cate later. Here they are— 50 Luncheon Sets'— Czecho-Slovakia Damask, | blue or gold, cloth 53x563 inche: Napkins, neat patterns, hemstitched and nicely boxed for $3.00 set. Same Quality, 60x60 inch Cloth, six 14-inch Napkins—8$4.00 set. Waffle Sets—all linen, 54x54 and gold, with 14-inch Napkins, each set hox!q 84.00. Same Qulll';—fi\hsf) inch Cloth, six 14-inch Napkins—85.00 set, Cloths and Napkins—Oyster linen with bofders of blue and gold, priced for— Cloths—>54x54 inch . Cloths—63x63 inch .. Napkins-—17-inch Specials in Bridge Sets consisting of one 36-inch Cloth and four Napkins, made of white linen 50 Luncheon s, with six 14-inch 52 inch Clot inch Cloths, blue Napkins, oyster and gold border set, 25 Linen Sets Damask borders, color, pure Irish gold and rose and priced $9.00. Bridge Sets to $5.00 set. vie. 82,50 ea. . $3.00 ea. . $3.00 doz. with colored hemstitching and embroidered $5.00, $5.50, $0.00 set, Berlin News PREPARE PROGRAN FOR ANNIVERSARY Congregational Church in Kep-| sington to Have Celebration AFFAIR ON - OCTOBER 12 Reception Tendered Pastor of Ken- sington Church--Final Game of Season Tomorrow—News of the 8 Town's Churches—Other ltems., of the crsary of the building of the meet- ing house of the Kensington Con- gregational church, which will be celebrated at the church on the morning and afternoon of Sunday, tictober 12, follows: 10:30 o'clock Vernon L. Phillips, presiding. Organ prelude “Lovely Appear” (from the Redemption)..Gounod Invocation and Lord's Prayer, (con- gregation standing). . Gloria oy Responsive scripture reading, No. 7 Hymn, No. 33, How Pleasant, How Divinely Fair .... ceee s Tsaac Watts, 1719 (Congregation standing) Notices Offertory £olo, 8undown . Walter E. Seripture Lesson Quartet, T Was Glad (F Usiwminanis - MITR, GidURY Morning Prayer Hymn. No. 188, Fathers Rev. F. W, Faber, 1814-—15863 (Congregation standing) fermon: Things New and Old, Rev Willlam Bodle Tuthill. D.D., Lowell, Mass. 4 Hymn, No. 73, Lord Dismiss Us With Thy Blessing . John Fawcett, (Congregation standing) Prayer and Benediction Postlude. Pilgrims’ Chorus (Tann- hauser) ... Wagner liov. pastor, Parker Hart m 12 M. our Faith of 3:45 o'clock Crgan Prelude (a) Largo (b) Tn Autumn (c) Meditation . Hailing Theron Wolcott Hart Hymn No. 30 (Vs. 1, 3, 7 and 8) Rev. Roya! Robbins, 1840 Written for the 200th Anniversary of the Settlement of Farmington. (Congregational Standing) Prayer—Rev. M. B. Lord, Pastor Kensington Methodist Episcopal Church. Solo—Lead Kindly Light. Charles J. Stuhiman Historical Address—E. Allen Moore, New Britain, Conn. Male Quartet—TFor All the Saints Who From Their Labors Rest Willlam Walsham Howe 1854 Address—"A Forward Lool Handel Evans Rev. Vernan L. Phillips, Kensing- | ton, Conn, Hymn No. 325 Redeemer Ll 1742, (Congregation Standing) Prayer and Benediction—Rev. Sam- uel A. Fiske, Pastor Second Con- gregational Church, Berlin, Conn. Leaving on Vacation, Miss Ruth Warner of the Berlin Savings bank will leave Monday morning on a vacation in Maine. Sh will make a tour of ‘the New Eng- land states before returning to her home, stopping at the capital cities. —1 Know That My ves Charles Wesley 150th anni- | Cowles Johnston | Mias Warner intends to do consider- able hunting and fishing while in | Maine. | Mildrums Vacationing. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Mildrum of st Berlin will leave tomorrow on a weck’s vacation. They will make a tour by automobile, stopping at the Vermont homestead of the Cool- idge family and visiting other points of interes{ in New Lngland. | Take Week-End Trips, The Misses Mary McGee and Rose IFitzsimons of Kensington are spend- ing the week-end in Norfolk. The Misses Madeline DeLowery and Della Grasse are on a trip over !the Mohawk trall. | Rib Is Fractured. Joseph Padelll, Kensington groc fractured a rib yesterday, when he fell at his home, but is reported as being comfortable today. Mr. Pa- delli claims that he was entering the back door of his home and one of the steps leading up to the porch broke. He fell striking his side againet the railing. He was attend- ed by Dr. A, J. Goodwin Sustained Sprained Ankle, Miss Ellen Beardman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Boardman of Berlin street, is confined to her home with a sprainer ankle, the result of a fall at the New Britain high school. Miss Boardman will probably be confined to her home for some time. Dance Is Enjoyed. About 30 of Berlin's young people gatheyed at the community house lsat night for a dance and s time, one of the many held by them during the fall and winter months. Lefreshments were scrved and games played. A general good time | was reported St will Paul's Church. Mass be celebrated at 8 o'clocR and at 10 o'clock tomorrow | Brennan, the last Rev. John C. will follow morning by | Sunday school service. sacred Heart Church, Mass will be cel ated | o'clock toniorrow morning by {John C. Brennan. Sunday will follow. Rerlin Congregational. To Church Sunday" served in the Berlin Congrega- tional church tomorrow, with a spe- cial sermon at the morning service at 10:456 o'clock, in charge of Rev. Samuel A. Iske. The Boys' class will meet at 10 o'clock. The men's class at the Sunday school depart- ment will meet at noon. Kensington Congregational. The subject of the sermon by Rev. Vernon L. Phillips at the morning service at 10:45 o'clock will be “Tests of laith.” sion of the Sunday schogl will be beld at 12:10 p. m. and &he Chris- tign Endeavor socicty will meet at the usual hour. Kensington Methodist. Rev. May B. Lord will conduct the morning service at 10:45 o'clock tomorrow. Her sermon will be taken from the text, “Is the young man safe?” The evening service at 7:30 o'clock will include an address on great hymns, illustrated with | stereopticon pictures. The sacial | service class will meet Tuesday aft- { ernoon at 3:45 o'clock. The subject for Bible study at the church night service Thursday | 7:30 o'clock will be Romans | The Junior league will meet Friday afternoon at 3:45 o'clock On Sat- | urday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock a | cradle roll party will be held. Mothers are fnvited to bring thelr children to this affalr. Reception to Pastor A reception to Rev. Vernon Phillips and Mrs. Phillips was ten- dered by members of the congrega- tion last night in the church par- lors. About 150 guests were pres- | ent and the pastor of the church {and Mrs. Phillips were assisted in receiving by Mrs, Sidney M, Cowles and Mrs, Clarence Baldwin | An elaborate program of musical | setections was carried out An or chestra eelection by Miss Ruth {Graham, Miss Marion Hart, Miss Helen Johnson and Robert Nelson opened the program and this was 9 Hev. school The ses- weekly t handsome patterns in blue or gold, nicely boxed, special $3 50 set. same Quality, 60x80-inch Cloth, Napkins, $5.00 set. Irish Lunch Sets—54x54-incn Cloth, six 17-inch Napkins, blue, gold an¢ rose, each set boxed and will be tomorrow | Sets — Czecho-Slovakla Damask, h, six 14-inch Napkins, several six 14-inch linen with lavender, blue, rose s, very special offering at $3.98 — white with colored figured , 54x54 inch Cloths, six 14-inch match the above are offered at followed by Walter Hart and Albert Helmgren, the selection sung being: “Madeline.” A piano duet, “Can- zonetta,” by the Misses Florence Johnson and Lois Cowles followed. This selection is one by Godard, the eminent composer. Miss Marjoric Moore recited an “If,” for ministers, which evoked mueh favorable com- ment {rom those present. A duet, “last Night,” by Mras. Harold !Upson and Mrs. Thomas Emerson concluded the program. Refreshments were served during the evening. Last Game of Scason The All Kensingtons will bring | their season to a close when they fternoon at 2:45 o'clock. A large crowd is expected, as the All Stars have in their lineup some of the best players in this section. Club Dance Tonight The Mattabessett club of Kensing- !ton will hold a dance at Foresters' | hall tonight beginning at 8 o'clock, and lasting until midnight. Music will be furnished by a well known | New Haven orchestra and, this affair one of a series of several to be run by the club this winter, promises to attract many from out of town, as | well as from Berlin and Kensington. Only Routine Business Routine business only was in order |at the meeting of the Berlin school | board last night. othing of ex- ceptional interest was done. 6,665u; ETAOIN 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 hooks. The following are the services at !the Methodist church Sunday: Reg- | ular morning worship at 10:45 a. m., followed by Sunday school at 12 o'clock. The Junior league will meet m., and the Epworth League at 6:45, followed by the regular eve- ning service at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. A. C. Fuiler will have charge of the services. at 3 p. There will be the regular morning prayer. Litany and sermon at St. |Gabricl's church Sunday morning at 19 o'clock followed by Sunday school at 10 o'clock. George Mitchell of New Britain will have charge of the services, It is hoped that all the |members of the Sunday school will |be present. | Mrs. John Frank will entertain at Ithe whist social to be given by the ladies of the Sacred Heart church in the church parlors Monday eve- ning at § o'clock, The Community club will give an old-fashioned-modern dance at the | Athletic hall next Wednesday eve- ining, October S. St. Paul's orches- tra will furnish the music for the dancing and Harold Gates will I prompt NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, Plainville News ELECTION OF TOWN OFFICIALS HONDAY Democeals and Rebublicans 0] Get Out Every Available Yote CALL REPUBLICAN CAUCUS| Gasoline Station Robbed — For Democratic Woman's Club—Two | Fined Town Court — Plainville Grange Notes—Briefs, Officials for the town of Plainville will be chosen by the electors Mon- day in the town hall between the hours of 6 a. m. and 5 p. m, and both the Republican and Democratic town committees are going to make every effort to turn out the full vote of their respective parties. Special attention will be given to those per- | sons who vote in Plainville but who work in the neighboring cities and towns and a fleet of automoblles will | be ready to answer any ealls from persons who wish to vote. The tickets of the two parties as | they will be presented at the polls are as follows: Republicans—Board of assessors, J. J. Kimmel; two years, Henry 8. Washburn; for three years, Joseph N. McKernan; board of selectmen, William J. John- son and James Simpson; auditor, F L. Benzon; grand jurors, §. 8. Guwil- lim and 8. P. Williams; tax lector, Willls J. Hemingway: con- stables, E. W. Furrey, Goerge Schu- | Martin bert, George Buys and Philip Mar- ino: registrar of voters, Joseph N. McKernan; school committee, Edwin Hills, and library committee, Mrs. Frank T. Wheeler. Democrats—Board of assessors, Joseph P. McCarthy: board of re- lief, for two years, George R. Skin- thy; board of selectmen, Edward P. Prior and Theodore Derby; auditor, Thomas P. Prior; grand juror, Wil- ;Ham J. Foran and Charles Ryder: tax collector, Willis J. Hemingway: constables, Thomas Royce, Andrew Hogan, Ernest White and Fred Cal tlen, Jr.; registrar of voters, Peter I Duffy; school committee, two years, | Casey and three years, Charles Ryder, and library director, Mrs. Fred Powers. to exercise his or her franchise at ithe polls Monday. Republican Caucus Called. Charles H. Newton, chairman of jmeet the All Stars of' Meriden on-the | | Percival avenue diamond tomorrow {the Republican town committee, has called a caucus of the Republican oters on Tuesday, October 14, at 8 'o'clock in the evening for the pur- pose of nominating a candidate for | representative in the general assem- bly, justices of the peace and a judge of probate. Gas Station Robbed. The gasoline station owned by A. Dudley at Hart’s Corners was robbed Thursday night, according to a re- port received by the local police ye terday. stated that a quantity of cigarettes ,were taken and the police believe that the act is the work of hoys. Policeman Andrew Hogan has been detailed on the case and he is con- ducting an investigation. Democratic Women's Club. A democratic women's club was formed Thursday night at a largely Mrs. Frederick Powers on East Main street. Mrs. Louise Day Duffy, can- didate for state senator from the fifth district who resides in West Hartford, was present and addressed the meeting. Officers of the club were elected as follo President, Miss Catherine Fitzgerald; vice president, Miss Susan Rooney; sec- retary, Miss TLecona Callen, and treasurer, Miss Zella Dycr. Another meeting of the club will be held next { Thursday evening at the home Mrs. Powers and all women Plainville interested are invited attend. Mrs. John J. Kennedy West Hartford will address the gathering. Two Fined in Court. William Juchniewicz of New Brit- ain was fined $3 and costs n the town court last evening by Justice Edward P. Prior on the charge of failure to have his motor operator's license properly endorsed and An- thony Borge of Bristol was assessed in to right of way and violation of the rules of the road. The men were larrested by Constable Thomas Roy after an accident at Blossom's cor- | ner some time ago. Both were com- reached the who was in the lead turned into East street. Borge who w in the act of passing him also attempted make the turn nd both cars scraped fenders. A mian riding corner, Juchniewicz FRECKLES, AND s GEEWIZL=SOONS A FELLA WAKES UP KE HAS T' THINK OF GOIN SCHOOL-THASS ALL I DO= 60 ' ScHooL! 60T SchooL!! —~ HIS FRIENDS board of relief, for | col- | ner and three years, Joseph McCar- | Every voteg'in the town is urged | The manager of the place | attended gathering at the home of | of | $5 and costs for failure to grant the | ing from New Britain and when they | the rear of the small truck driven | by Borge was thrown out and landed on his head, suffering slight injuries. Both men refused to settle their difficulties and demanded a court trial, each blaming the other. Po- | liceman Royce gratified thelr de- | | sires with the result that both were {fined last evening. Grand Juror Willlam Foran prosecuted the cases. | Plainville Grange Notes. Plainville Grange will hold a regu- lar meeting next Tuesday evening in Grange hall on Plerce street at | which time Mrs, H. P, Lowery will' | make a report on the doings at the lecturers' conference which was held at Durham, N, H, Chairmen of the sub-committees which are arranging for the annual fair of the Grange held a meeting last evening at the home of Mrs, Lizzie Carter. The fair will be held in Grange hall on October 16 and 17 and fruit, food and fancy work besides other articles will be sold. Two plays will be presented, one on each night, the first being *The Fruit of His Folly” and the second, “Always in Trouble.” Dancing will be held each night. Members of Plainville Grange have been {nvited by the Cheshire Grange to attend a special entertain- ment to be held there next Wednes- day evening. A large number of Al members are planning to at- tend, Complain of Boys, A deluge of complaints is being | received by the officlals and police concerning boys riding hicycles on | the sidewalks, A number of near ccidents have occurred and the au- horities have decided to take steps to stop the practice. A warning is issued to the boys guilty of the practice that the laws will be en- forced and all transgressions will be prosccuted. To Attend Rally, A large number of Plainville Democrats will g6 to Bristol Tues- day night to attend a big rally to {be held in Red Men's hall there. Governor . W. Brandon of Ala- bama, Izetta Brown, seconder of John W. Davis nomination; Charles Morris, candidate for governor, Mrs. Louise Day Duffy of West Hartford jand others will epeak: Posters con- | cerning the details of the affair are being distributed, Firemen Meet, _ Plainville Hose Clo. No. 1 held an | interesting meeting last evening in | the firemen's rooms in the town hall | | and voted to recommend their aup- port to the movement to standardize the threads cn the fire hydrants in town. This has been done in New | Britain, Southington, Berlin and | many other surrounding places and Wil mean that should a conflagra- tion break out here, that help from neighboring towns could be sum- moned and could use their own equipment on the fire hydrants, This is a matter which should be given much attention as it is one of the best moves in the interests of the citizens of the town, QOatholic Church Notes, Services tomorrow at the church of Our Lady of Mercy will be at the usual hours with masses at 8 and 10 o'clock and Sunday school at 9 o'clock. Hold Thrift Sale. The Woman's Federation of the Congregational church will hold a thrift sale on Thursday and Friday | afternoons and evenings in the vacant store on West Main Street next to the A. & P. store. Going Home. Mrs. Grace Ashey is resigning her position in the H. A. James store| and vill leave Plainville in a few| weeks to make her home with her mother in Providence, R. L Plainville Bricfs, Jack Castiogiola, age 15 of the Town Line, is missing from home since September 30, according to a report made to the New Britain police by his mother. Mr. and Mrs. Burton S. Hart have returned from their honeymon and have taken up their residence on Whiting Street. Mr. and Mrs, James Boswell have | returned from a trip to Plattsburg, { which will be held at 7:30 o" { music and | 7:30 o'clock the | church will unite with the Protestant | ounced his state's 24 votes for Os- | church. (till we return.” C. T. U. will meet with | Mrs. Helen Alling Tuesday afternoon at.3 o'clock. All members are urged to attend. | Church Notices. Congregational Church: Morning service at 10:45 u. m.; church school immediately aftor the morning serv- ice; Union service at 7:3 the evening in the Episcopal chu Rev. John H. Rosebaugh, Director | of Religious Education diocese of Connecticut, wil speaker; Young People’s mecting at 6 p. m, "How Jesus Che 3 ————— REPUBLICAN CAUCUS Republican Electors of the Plainville are requested to reet in caucus in the Town Ha Plainville, Tuesday, October 14, 1924 at §:00 o'clock, p. m. for the purpose of mominating a candidate for Representative in the G Assembly, Justices of the Pe a Judge of Probate By order of the Town Com C. H. NEWTON, Chair Dated at Plainville, 4, 1924 The W. The Town of October ind | Plainville, 1001, Fearful and Discouraged”; church supper at 6:30 p. m.; tickets to be sold only at the door and will be Imited to 160. Rev. Charles * 8. Wyckoff urges all to come early as there will be an entertalnment fol- lowing the supper. Baptist church: 10:45 a. m, elations through the Cross” pastor's theme; Sunday school lowing the morning servic church will join with the church in the evening service; 7 p. m., Thursday, prayer-meeting. Eplscopal church: Church school at 10 a, m.; There will be no morning | service owing to the Union service ock. Rev. John H. Rosebaugh, Director | of Religious Education for the dio- | cese of Connecticut, will speak, | M. B. church: Morning worship at 10: m., address by the pastor who will also administer Holy | Communion. - It ish oped that all members will be present. Sunday school with adult bible class at| noon, 1In the evening at 6: m., | Epworth League service with special | Rally Day talk by the Rey. Arthur A. Ball At members of the | “Rev. will be fol- pastor, churches in the Ipiscopal church to listen to an address by Rev. John H. Rosebaugh. This Saturday after- | noon, an entertainment will be given | by Mrs. Lamb's class in behalf of | | the Woman's Foreign Missionary so- | clety from 3 to 5 p. m., in the church | parlors. | Advent Christian church: 10:45 | a,m., morning service, pastor's sub- | ject, “My Duty to My Church and | Denomination”; Sunday school at noon. At this session, the state Sunday school drive for new mem- bers, begins. Young people's service | at 6 p. m. The church will unite at 7:30 o'clock witn the other churches in the union service at the Episcopal Midweek prayer meeting | and devotion Thursday even! 3 ati 45'P‘clock. WALTER APPRECIATIVE Message of Thanks To Coffeyville Friends — Pitching Ace Sends Will Try Hard To Win. Coffeyville, Kansas, Oct.. 4.—Cof- feyville friends yesterday recelved from Walter Johnson, pitching ace | of baseballdom, the following mes- age acknowledging receipt of a 3 word telegram wired to him Wed- nesday: . “Want you to know T appreciate | the fine message from my friends in | Coffeyville. I have waited many years for the chance I have tomor- row and will try hard to win, Moth- er is here enjoying it all. Take good care of Eddie and Walter, Jr., She Tried Hard | tia Bristol News (0V. BRANDON AT DEMOCRATIG RALLY Booster for Oscar Underwood Goming to Bristol KNOWN 10 RADIO FANS Board Mecting—Joseph A. Valen- tine, dr, and Miss Stella Hertsch | of Holyoke, Mass,, Married Today. Governor W. W. Brandon of Ala- bama, the man, whe consistently an- car Underwood at the Demicratic national convention in New York, will be among the speakers on next Tuesday night at Red Men's hall at the big Democratic rally. This an- nouncement was made last night at the meeting of the town committee by State Central Committeeman John J. Kennedy of West Hartford, who made arrangements for the ap- pearance of the well known guber- natorial figure as well as for Miss Izetta Brown, aide to the presiden- nominee, John W, Davis. On the platform will be Charles G. Morris, candidate for governor, and Mrs, Louise Day Duffy, the sena- torial candidate from the fifth dis- trict. Headquarters will be opened this week by the Democrats, who plan a rousing eampaign, Board of Health dMeeting Routine matters only were dis- cussed at the health board meeting last night as the vaccination ques- tion seemed to have taken a slum- ber, although a few opponents of the compulsory measure for the schools were present. No mention of the matter was made by the health of- ficlals at the gathering, the board considering the matter as closed. Hospital Dedication Tomorrow Dedication of the new hospital will take place on Sunday afternoon, when a special program will be pre- sented. After a band concert from 3 until 4 o'clock by the New De- parture band, the address of the day will be delivered by Rev, Dr, L. H. Dorchester, pastor of the First Methodist church of Hartford, a for- mer pastor of the Prospect Meth- | odist church of this city and the first president of the hospital. President Fuller F. Barnes of the hospital wjll preside at the exercises and will handle the trowel. Prayer will be offered by Rev. Oliver T. Magnell, | pastor of St. Joseph’s church, and benediction will be delivered by Rev. P. F. Wolfenden, pastor of the Bap- tist church. Valentine-Hertsch Wedding Joseph A. Valentine, Jr. treasurer {of the American Trust Co., of this { | Miss Eva Morrison, 19, of Pictou, Nova Scotia, was forced to abandon her attempt to swim to the Boston light after being in the water six hours and 45 minutes. Cold water and the tide interfered when she was within two miles of her goal. ————e REGISTRARS NOTICE. Notice is hereby given t Registrars of Voters of of Plainville will be in the Town Hall, Pierc on Tuesday, October 1924, from 9 A. M. to 5 P. M, for the purpose of completing and perfecting the list of Electors of said Town who will entitled to vote at the meeting to‘be held on vember 4, 1924, and to receive the applications of those men and wom- | en, under the tifle "“To be Made ' claiming that they will be entitled to he made E id Town Meetin the e Town session in st., ctors' + of Voters. 1924, Registrars city and Miss Stella Hertsch of Holyoke, Mass, were married at the First Baptist church in that-city this afternoon at 4 o'clock by the pastor, Rev. Earl W. Darrow. William W. Walker of Boston was best man and the maid of honor was Miss Dorothy Hertsch, a sister of the bride. The bridesmalds were Misses Marian 200d, Elsie Rudert and Alice Ware, all of Holyoke. W. A. Towle, Jr., of this city and F. M. Watson of South Hadley Falls, Mass., were the ush- ers. After a wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Valentine will reside on Grove street, this city. Raps Both Parties Both the G. O, P, and Democeatia parties were arralgned In a caustie manner last night at the La Folletts rally at the Bristo! Trust Co., cor« ner by Samuel W. Tator, the state chairman for the party headed by the senator from Wisconsin, The re« fusal of the local paper to accept La IFoliette advertising also came in for condemnation from Organizer C, R, Johnson, The meeting attracted about 500 people, Playing In Hartford The opening game of the post scason serles between the New De« partures and the Fuller Brush nine of Hartford will be played on Sun- day afternoon at Travelers' field in Hartford. The Hartford team is claiming the state champlonship, which the locals contend is their {honor as the pennant of the state No Vaccination Discussion at Health | league came to this city, Crossing nders Active Crossing tenders of the “New Haven"” railroad are taking numbers of motor cars which are alleged to have approached grade crossings without exercising caution. This is in connection with a cooperative ar- rangement between the state motor vehicle department and the railroad company. An especlally vigllant campaign in this respect is being conducted at Davitt's crossing in IForestville, one of tha worst cross- ings on the state road between this city and Plainville, Mrs. George R, Tomlinson Mrs. Sadie Wilcox Tomlinson, wife of George R. Tomlinson of 71 Stearns street, dled yesterday at the Charter Oak hospital in Hartford after an operation. She was born in this city on December 26, 1376, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jamea L. Wilcox and had lived entire life here, She was educated in the local schools and on April 10, 1901, was married to George Tomlinson. Besides her husband, she leaves three daughters, Misses Margaret and Elizabeth Tomlinson, students at the Skidmore School of Art of Saratoga, N. Y., and Miss Virginia Tomiinson, a pupil of the Bristol High school; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox of this city; a sister, Mrs. Charles Downs and two brothe ers, George E, and Albert Wilcox, all of this ecity. The funeral will be held at g o'clock at Trinity Episcopal church, where services will be conducted by the rector, Rev. Willlam P. Downes. The burial will take place in West cemetery, Police Court Mrs. Dora Farina was fined $3 and costs this morning at the police court session by Judge Willlam J. Malone on a charge of breach of peace. Difficultles between the woman and neighbors of the Sixth avenue section, where she resides, caused her appearance. In addition to the fine, Mrs, Farina was placed on probation for six months, For Civil Court Decision that the crash between motor cars driven by Edward Flana- gan of Park street and Arthur Du. cette of Ingraham street on Wolcott street last night was a matter for the civil courts was reached by the police court officials this morning after a discussion of the facts, Flanagan was proceeding up the hill on the street and Ducette was bound toward the city and another ma- chine was turning around at a street intersection when some confusion arose and two of the cars came to. gether with disastrous results, Botl cars were badly smashed. Stop Grasshoppers El Paso, Tex—Fields in West Texas are being closed in by mile | after mile of tin fences six inches high. These tiny fences have proved the best defense against the fn« vasion of grasshoppers. The insects are able to jump no higher than five inches from the ground and,are un« able to clear the fencing, Why You Should Choose This Bank This bank is big enough to accome modate you regardless of the size ‘of your banking requirements, And, what is equally important, it is hig enough to appreciate you rea gardless of count, the size of your ace When and how ean we serve you? Toe PLAINVILLETRUST o PLAINVILLE, CONN. DOGS HAS ™ SOFTER'N A\E - ALL THEY DO IS AROUN' AN HAVE 1 A LOTTA FUN AN' T HAFTA ' BE IN ScHoo! ! WHY, FRECKLES, — \WHERE AR¢ N You | _Gome® RUN That’s Difiérént = | T SchooL! el s DYASPOSE . THIS § SATURDAY. SCHOOL BIZNESS S, ~— MALES ME - < WHY, THERE SAT ANY DAY-THIS BY BLOSSER