New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 11, 1924, Page 9

OUR AISLE SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY L AREMEETING WITH GREAT RESPONSE [EACH ONE AN UNUSUAL VALUE For Only One Day. (Wednesday) do the following offers hold good. Each .vying with the other for supremaay in yalue giving, Read caréfully what they ate and‘come prepared to get bargains, You HANDKERCHIEFS—For * also checks and stripes with tape will, ers, fine quality, en-We offer imported kindg with ‘colored'borders, 25¢ value—15¢ each, For Men—All linen Handkerchiefs, 1-2 inch hém, fine quality, were priced at 39c. Offered for Aisle Special at 25¢. . 1 . WOMEN’S HOSIERY A Pair—Silk and fiker “Not-a- -89¢ 49c all newest colorings, seme"! Hosiery with 8 seam back -MEN’S HALF. HOSE 2 5 Pair—Winsted wool, in dark ox- C ford, 50c values, but run of the mills. A big buy at 25¢. MEN’S SLIPPERS - Pair—Found at Shoe Dept,, $2.00 brown kid House Slippers,]' an extra big value at $2.00. - ; \ TEDDY BEAR TAMS 31, 9 Pair—And $2.50 “Ea.—For Misses and Children, assort- ed colors, at our Millinery Section, $1.0 25¢ quly, take $1.6 tra sizes’ i TIMELY GLOVES Pair — 700 Pair Chamoisette Gloves, 2.clasp, spearpoint backs, good 31.90 kinds—a big bargain, 15 in. BOSTON BAGS 0 Of*cowhide, good brown lin- ing, sell usually at $1.50. A worthwhile value at $1.00 each. "PINEGLOW SHAMPOO Pkg.—At our Toilet Goods Dept., & special offering for one da; Jantagd ad of this, / 50 PETTICOATS 9 Of Tricolette, new colors, at- tractive styles, some of ex- also, at $1.69 each. 1 Berlin News MIDDLETOWN-EAST BERLIN BUS LIN Peton BingCirculated in This Locality Regarding Project F;‘xougusmem; {ITNEY Many in Attendance at Tablgt Dedi- cltion—Snow!lll . Reported in Litchfield County—Compensation Granted Portland Man—Briefs, Bueses, busses, - busses. Berlin people are eating, sleeping and talking. busses, ‘East Berlin has lately adopted this popular pastime and a petition’is now being circu- lated through that district regarding the establighment of a line from that villageZo~Middletown and on to Meriden, It is reported that nearly every resident has signed- the petition, Which has been brought into being by out of town parties. Should a franchise be granted, operations will begin at once, the promoters have ' told residents of the third district. Convenience will be the point em- phasized, it is expected, as the trips Wwill be frequent, The last bus would be scheduled to leave Middletown at 11 p. m., giving Bast Berlin people ample time to attend theaters or other entertainments in this city. Just when- the application will come up before the public utilities commission is not known, 3 Favor Kensington Jitney The general opinion regarding the establishment of a bus line between New Britain and Kensington 4 favorable, according to comment heard today in that district. This bus line, regarding which a hearing will be held in the New Britain city hall next Monday after~ noon at 2 o'clock, would serve that scction of Berlin known .as Blue Hills and tMe~district near the Ken- sington Congregational church. There is a large settlement in that locality and there are no trolleys or other conveyance to take people to and from New Britain, unless resi- dents are fortunate enough to own \\ W gy // S"NRZ TONIGHT R JUNIORS~ Little N One-third the regu- lar dose. Made of Ankle Is Sprained less driving. He was lately arrested ‘William Skinner, son, of Mr. and | in connection with an accldent on [ Mrs. Harold Skinner, is confined to | the New Britain road on October 20, his home with a sprained ankle, the [ when the truck he was driving for result of a fall from the steps of the |2 New Haven frult concern, struck ‘Worthington school yesterday. Compensation is Granted Compensation Commissioner = Leo a car operated by a David Renn. East Berlin Items The regular meeting of - the J. Noonan of Hartford has.given his | Knights of Pythias will be held at decision on the re-hearing of the{their hall on Grove street this eve- case of Charles Willlams of 35 Main | ning. street, Portland. Willjams, in a previous claim against the Stanley Chemical company of East Berlin, was granted compensation for par- tial incapacity from July 8 to July 24 but on the re-hearing was granted the difference between ‘the ‘amount already received and the amount, due him for total incapacity; amounting to $10.76 a week. From September 21 to October 28 Willlams was ‘able - to perform some of his former duties and therefore received only half the difference between his earning pow- er during ‘that perfod and his total previous wages, or $5.83'a week. ‘Woman'’s Conference Tomorrovw Several Berlin women aré plan- ning to attend the 57th annual meet- ing of the woman's board of mis- sions at the Center church, Hartford, torgarrow, Thursday and Friday. The session Begins tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock and will be brought to a conclusion on Friday morning. Many Attending Exercises A large crowd is in attendance at te ceremonies incident to the dedi- cation of the bronze tablet at Monu- ment pgrk this afternoon. The con- cert #t'% @elock by the American band of New Britain attracted a large number of people and auto- mobiles were lined up along the turnpike, many passing motorists halting their cars at the curb to hear the music. A large gathering of school chil- dren from all parts of the town is present, adding color to the scene. Return From Wedding Trip Mr. and *Mrs. Edgar M. Pickett have returned from théir wedding trip. and will make their home in Beriin, While on the trip they visit- ed Philadelphia and Washington and also remained a short time with Mrs. Pickett's sister, Miss Heleu] Skinner, in Greenwich., Mr. and Mrs, Pickett will make their home on Hugbon street. . Tires Were Stolen ‘Wallace Jalkalli of Meriden. has reportéd to the Berlin police, that two tires were stolen from his car Sunday. The automobile met with a minor accident on the Cat Hole road late Saturday night, making it nec- essary for the car to be left there. Has Scarlet Fever Samuel, the son of Rev. afld Mrs. Samuel A. Fiske of Berlin, is con- fined to his home with a slight case of scarlet fever. Report Fall of Snow Dr: Roger M. Griswold, Berlin health officer, and Mrs, Griswold have returned from a two days’ trip through Litchfield .connty. port quite a snow stofm in Litch- field and oGshen on Sunday, Trip to Massachusetts Dr, Matthew H. Griswold and Mrs. Griswold of Kensington are spend- ing a few days in Milford, Massa- chusetts. They will return the lat- ter part of the week. °© Football Practice Tonight The All-Kensington football [team will meet tonight at the usual’ hour at T, A. B, hn*‘far _practice, Offi- cials ask that all members make an effort to be present, as several new plays are in ghe works and will be described in detail, Must Pay Taxes at Once Collector Charles F. Lewis amounced today that if personal tax bills are not paid by the end of the month wargants for the arrest of these delinquents will be issued, It was stated that several will be In cburt tonjght for failure to pay-the tax. There are a number in Berlin who have, so far, neglected to take care of this matter, Will Appear in Court Vingenzo Alfricre of 20, Court street, Néw Haven, will appear in court tonight on a charge of reck- The local members of the Girl Scouts will attend a mieeting of their troop at Berlin Wednesday after- noon. Miss Margaret Root, a student at Storrs college, spent the®week-end at her home on Main street. | \ Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon' Hazen, Mrs. Mildred Harrington and children hava returned to their-home on low- er Main street aften enjoying an au- tombile trip to New Hampshire and Vermont. ? The ladies of St. Gabriel's chufch will meet at the home of Mrs. Ralph Gamble on Wilcox avenue Wednesday afternoon to sew. S A very large crowd attended the whist social in the Sacred Heart church parlors last evening,and the following were awarded thé prizes, Midies’ first, Mrs, Scully of Middla- town; consolation, Mrs. Henry Tay- lor; gentlemen’s first, Oscar New- man, and consolation, Edson Maine, Jr.. Mrs, O'Toole ‘will have charge of the social next Monday evening. ‘William Brown, Jr., has returned to his home in this place after spend- ing the past several weeks as the guasts of relatives in Bathesda, Md. The “Social Five” will meet at the home of Mrs. Winfield Ross on Mill street Thursday afternoon of this week. Chances for acquiring part owner. ship in various undertakings—active partnership or investments—are out- lined in the Wants. COMMUNITY THEATER Plainville Special Armistice Day 2 Shows, 6:00 and 8:00 DO NOT FAIL TO SEE America’s Unknown Here One of 5 Theaters in state to play wonderful news feature Comedy: “SLANDERS” They re- | FRECKLES AND - Plainville News DISCHARGED FOR LACK OF EVIDENCE o Kopazynski of Mountan Yiew Goes Free i Liquor Case ARMISTICE DAY PROGRAM Return From Scotlsnd-D, A, R. Meeting—Returns From Hospital =Births Reported—Chimney Fire ~Plainville Briets, John Kopazynski of Mountain View. Was discharged in the lecal town court last evening by Justice Edward P, Prior on charges of rep- utation, sale and keeping with intent to sefl intoxicating liquor, When the witnesses for both the prosecu- tlon and the defense werd present- ed, the 'justice decided that there was a lack of sufficient evidence and the charges were dismissed. Grand Juror Willlam J. Foran presented the facts for the state and Attorney Charles F'. Conlon dppeared for the ' defense, - Kophazynski. was arrested Sunday afternoon by State Policemdn Fred Hanson and Policeman Hogan ot the Plainville force following a raid at his home. The officers secured Nquor but ‘when the) question of boundary was brought up last eve- nihg, the state could not show that the stuff was gn the accused man's premiges. | Several prelimanry hearings were ' held last evening on automobile ac- cldents which occurred over the week-end, but the hearlngs were more in the nature of investiga- tlons than court trials and no ac- tion was taken in any of them. Those found guilty of violations of | the law, will be prosecuted at, & later date, Armietice Day Armistice day was ushered in at 11 o'clock this morning when the Wwhistles in the various factories and church bells sent out their warnings to the citjzens to remem- ber that-six years ago today at that hour, the World War was stopped. This afternoon, the citizenry of .the town turned out en masses either to parade in celebration of the day or to observe the festivities being car- ried out. Hundreds of ex-service men were in line ip the parade and not the least impressive appearance was presented by the state guard in com™, mand of lieutenant-governor elect, John H. Trumbull, These mixed with the Legionaires, the few sur- viving members of the G. A. R. and the dwindling ranks of the Spanish War Veterans, presented an inspir- ing, sight, to the ‘onlookers and at every turn the marchers were greet- ed with cheers and applause. The town was in a gala array for the occasion and business was stopped for the afternoon. The factories and stores were closed at noon and all Plainville joyously observed the memorable day. Tollowing the parade, the march- ers were the guests of the American Legion in the post rooms on Whit- ing street where a lunch and re- freshments were served. Return ¥From Scotland 4 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craig of Park street returned yesterday af- ternoon from Scotland where Mr. Craig has been staying for the past two months to be joined later by his wife. Mr, Craig was called homa| suddenly by word of the serious {ll- neffs of his father. Fortunately when he arrived home, he found that his father had a good chance of re- covery and when he left, the parent was convalescing. Mr. and Mrs. Craig report a very rough voyage coming home. D. A, R. Meeting Hannah Woodruft Chapter, aughters of the American Revolu- tion of Southington, will hold a regular meeting Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Irving T. Tyler on Park street, Mrs. Mary L. Pardee will speak on “Work at Bllis Island.” There is no chapter of the or- ganization in Plainville, but Plain- ville furnished three members to the Southington Chapter, They are Miss Alice Wilcox, Mrs. Irving T. Tyler apd Town Clerk Miss Mae Morgan. b Reéturns From Hospital Mrs. E. D, Atwater who fell and broke her wrist a week ago, has re- turned from the Bristol hospital and is resting comfortably at her home on Forestville avenue. Births Reported ! A daughter was born this morn- ing to Mr, and Mrs. Charles Zetter- gren of Cedar strect. Both mother and daughter are doing well. Mr. and Mrs, William Lamont are the proud parents of a baby daugh- ter born yesterday afternoon. Dr. George F. Ceok and Mrs, Durn are HIS FRIENDS WHAT'S THAT FUNNY AOISERI T AEVER HEARD five gallons of alleged ' intoxicating | " e TUESDAY, NOVEMBER in attendance and mother and daughter are doing nicely. Has Tusslo With Fire Robert - Hughes, formerly fire ‘warden for the Plainville and South« Ington districts, had a hard tussie with a fire in s home Bunday night Wwhich was aggravated by the fact that there was a/mix-up in the place of his residence in calling for help from the fire department. Mr, Hughes discovered fire. in his chimney and stralghtway sent a call in to the New Britain fire depart. ment. The call was relayed to Plainville as the officials in New Britain thought that Hughes lived here, When the call came here, it was found that Hughes lives 1in Southington and that department was summoned. Fire Chiet E. P. Prior and Deputy Sherift ¥. W. Furrey with several others of the Plainville department, started out with chemleals from the local house for the scene which is a good distance on the mountain. On the way, they met the Southing- ton department going to the fire. Betweenthe two the fire was put out without much difficulty and with little damage to the property, The work of both departments was high- ly praised by Mr. Hughes. Southing- ton then returned to Southington vie cérter of Plainville, . Mr, Hughes was considered one of the best fire wardens who ever serv- ed in this district and the joke qn him now because while in servics he was ever vigilant for forest fires and offenders of the law. Though a good fire fighter, he was helpless when his own place started going. Plainville’s Representative John J. Kimmel, elgcted repre- sentative to the state legislature from Plairville, thugh not ‘in-poli- tics very long, has'brought himself to the fore in a short time by his work on the board of assessors of j Photo by Knight, JOHN J. KIMMEL ‘which he is again a member. Mr. Kimmel was the sficcessful candi- date among three for the republican nomination which {s equivalent to the election and is regarded highly in.most sections of the town. Plain- ville will be assured of competent representation in the state legislae ture at the next session. Republican Caucus A caucus of the republican party has been called by Charles H. New- ton, chairman of the republican town committee for Friday evening at 8 o'clock in the town hall to elect dele- gates to tiie senatorial convention which will be held in Hartford on November 24 and 25. Plainville delegates with the others assembled, will choose \a' candidate of the re- publican party to run for senator to fill the unexpired term of the late | Senator Frank B. Brandegee, Legion Meeting Brock-Barnes post, American Le- gion, held a regular meeting last evening in the post rooms on Whit- ing eet and a number of import- ant questions were discussed. Final arrangements were made for Armis- tice Day and two candidates were initiated into the post. The meeting was one of the best attended sessions of the vear and following the busi- ness session, the Ladies' Auxiliary to the post, served an excellent lunch. The color guard for the parade to- day was appointed and was as fol- lows, Russ Winninged, Gus Prior and Carl Nelson. James Usher was ap- pointed commander ot the Plainville school childven division composed of 300 pupils in the schools. Plainville Briefs James Burgess is confined to his home on Linden street with an at- tack of the chicken pox. | Attorney Charles E. Conlon and | family have moved from 116 Broad street into their new home on I.ln-‘\ den stréet. The Methodist Tiadles’ Ald soclety will ‘meet with Mrs, Fred Root on | Norton Place Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clack. The Busy Bee Sewing circle will meet this evening at § o'clock at the home of Miss Mabel Johnson on Woodford street. 139 Broad St., tenement, 7 rooms, all ‘improvements, Tel. 127.—Adv. Abotu 60 per cent of the popula- tion of western Canada resides on farms. . W, 1804 HONORS “BILLY" BULL ¥ale Pays Final Teibute to Famous Athlete of Other Day—Football Stars As Pall Bearers, New Haven, Mov, 11.—Ya pald her tribute today to Dr. Willlam (Bllly) Bull, famous as a football player during his undergraduate days at the university and since then as preceptor for many Yale foot« ball men in the art of kicking the pigskin, Funeral services were to be held this afternoon in Battell chapel at Yale at which many well known Yale men and athletes were gxpect- ed to be present. 8ix honorary pall- bearers were to accompany the re- mains from Dr, Bull's late home to the campus the escort consisting of Prof, C. W, Mendell, chairman of the athletic board of control, Head Coach T. A. D, Jones of the football team, ‘Dr, James C, Greenway, Cap- tain W, M. Lovejoy and Fullback Danfel Allen of the football team and Arthur H, Day, Yale '80, The services were to be in charge of Rev, Charles O. Scoville of Trin« ity Eplscopal church of this city. The university ¢holr was to sing a number of hymns. The body is to be taken to Newport, R. I, Bull's former home for interment, Overcoat as Net Saves Lives of Four Children New York, Nov. 11.—By dropping three of his four children into a lite net improvised from an overcoat, Patrick J. Cleary today saved them from probable death in a fire which destroyed thelr home and store in Whitestone. Cleary, his wife and in« fant daughter, who had been driven to the roof, were rescued by passers- by with aid of a ladder. The over- coat was furnished by one of two men who rushed to the house in re- | sponse to the faniily’s cries for help. He and his companion held the coat taut while Cleary dropped the chil- dren from the roof. Spencer Factory Is Destroyed by Fire Spencer, Mass,, Nov. 11.—Fira of unknown origin yesterday afternoon completely destroyed the two story anneallng and cleaning mill of the ‘Wickwire Spencer Steel corporation in Wire Village district, causing a loss of $10,000 and threatening num- ber three mill adjoining. Pays $1,475,000 Cash For New' Office Site Los Angeles, Nov. 11.—King C. Gillett, razor manufacturer, paid $1,- 476,000 for the southwest corner ot Sixth and Olive etreets here in a spot cash transaction closed by his representative, L. E. Lounsbery. Gillett will erect an office building on the site, [y “Pape’s Cold Compound” Breaks a Cold Right Up Take two tablets every three hours until three doses are taken. The first dose always gives rellef. The second and third doses completely ~ break upthe cold. Pleas- ant and safe to take. Contains no quinine or opiates. Millions use “Pape's Cold Com- pound.” Price, thirty-five cents. Druggists guarantee it. INGROWN NAIL Turns Right Out Itself “Outgro” is a harmiless antiseptic manufactured for chiropodists. How- ever, anyone can buy from the drug store a tiny bottle containing direc-, tions. A few drops of “Outgro” in the crevice of the ingrowing nail re- duces inflammation and pain and so toughens the tender, eensitive skin underneath the toe nail, that it can rot panetrate the flesh, and the nail turns naturally outward almost over night. OUTSIDE T UNITED STATES ! AOW IF NO OTHER NOISES COME N T 6ET T MERE IT'I5' Inside, Static * Bristol Neus ATTEMPT T0 BRIBE WITNESS ALLEGED dacoboski Fined $500 and Sen- tenced fo Jail WADE THREATS FROM CELL Youth Fined $100 Fe» Passing Standing Trolley—New Decoration Scheme Pleases—American Le. glon Entertains Tonight, Steven Jackoboskl was fined $500 and costs and sentenced fo jail for slx menths by Judge W, J. Malone at the police court session this morning on charges of selling liquor and of attempting to bribe a Wit~ ness. A charge of reputation of selling was nolled as the evidence Wwas not of sufficient welght, ¥rank dackoboskl, charged with reputa- tion of liquor selling, was dis- charged, Aitorney Noble E. Plerce repre- sented the two defendants in court this morning and succecded in get- !lg: the reputation charge stricken off, . Steven Jackohoskl sold liquor to Petop O'Dpwd, a resident of New- port, R. I, who had been here a week, on last Saturday, according, to the story told by O’'Dowd. When O'Dowd and Jackoboski were jn the local jail last night, the latter was heard by Officers Joseph Strup and Henry Jeglinski to promise O'Dowd $100 if he would not testify against him. TIn further consideration of this act, he promised O'Dowd that all of the latter's court expenses would be pafd. Dire intimations of what would happen to a “sqyealer” were also poured into O'Dowd’s ear by the prisoner in the next cell, who said that “if the gang” heard about any “squealing,” the life of O'Dowa would be worth just about a plugged nickel, O'Dowd was in a highly nervous mood this morning as the resulut of the warnings but stuck to his story of the attempted bribery. O'Dowd's case was continued until later, Sleep in Coop Costly Tt cost Joseph Dinello of Sixth avenue an even $20 bill to sleep with the chickens in a coop .off Pine street on Saturday night, when He was tried this morning before Judge ‘William J. Malone on a charge of intoxication. Dinello said that he remembered very little of what hap- pened on Saturday after imbibing o few drinks and sought the nearest port in a storm, which proved the habitat of $he fowls. A fine of $10 and costs was assessed for the ac- commodations with the birds and la- ter at the police station. Passed Trolley, Fined Frank Maello, 17 years old, of Jamaica street was fined $100 and costs by Judge Malone on charges of passing a standing trolley car and of having no operator's license. His arrest followed speeding by a standing car, which was observed by Motoreycle Officer James Burns. ‘When the .driver was stopped, he nonchalantly told the officer that he “had no license.” In court this moraing, James Cristime, guardian for Maello, said that he allowed the boy to drive his machine about the streets near his home. Maello seem~ ed to take his arrest as an amusing episode, even the fine, which his guardian had difficulty later in pay- ing. New Decoration Scheme. Inauguration of the new system of city decoration, whereby the old plan of covering buildings with bunting and flags will be eliminat- ed, began today when the American Legion put into operation its plan recently approved by the city coun- cil. Under the new system, holes have been drilled in the sidewalks at specified intervals and flags will be set up in the places. This will mean a uniform system of decora- tion and will prevent any misuse of the flag as criticised in some of the building decorations in the past. The poles and pther equipment were received last week by the legion sa that all might be in readiness for the observance today of the signing of the armistice. The ngw system was praised highly this morning by local people, who observed the new plan for the first time. Legion Entertains Seicheprey Post, No, 2, Ameriacn Legion, will entertain tonight as/ their guests, state legion and auxil- | iary officers at their sixth annual turkey supper and cabaret, “Among them whowill attend will be Nation- al Vice-Commander E. P. Arm-| strong who will arrive in Bristol fol- | lowing the memorial dedication in Norwich; Miss Mary C. Coyle, state | president of the auxiliary and Miss Leventhal will ‘attend, representing the auxiliary. Edward L. White, acting department adjutant and de- partment Americanism officer of New Haven will officlally @ the loglon state department, { to Bristol after the memorial . tion in Berlin, P i Exposition and Fashion Plans are rapldly mat the Merchants' Exposition and ion Papeant tv be staged under auspices of the Chamber of Come merce in the new Malone Post Oftice court, the week of cember Indications point to this being one of the biggeat af« fairs of its type attempted in Brise tol in many years. At a meeting of the directors the plan whs endorsed and the’direo~ tors authorized President Hughes to appoint a committes to assist the secretary., This committes conalsts of the four directofs representing the merchandising and trade Georgo E. Cockings, Paul M. Hi bard, Franklin L. Muzzy and Peter A. Cawley, and Director Willam As Hayes of the welfare group. This committee of five met yaster day and endorsed the plan and coms« mittees to handle the exposition will be appointed today. The committee has entire floor of the block for week of Dec, 1-6, The exposition and fashion pageant will run every night of that week, with a style show as a feature each event There will be 20 booths, and the requests for space already recelved indicate the success of the affalr, These booths will be limited to mer« chants as the number 1is so amail that an industrial section gangot be staged at this time. The progvam for the week will in« clude not only the fashion shows to be staged each night, but special feg« tures introducing many novelties . There will be five orchestras at least, including the two local musical units, One will introduce for the first time to Bristol a New York cify aggre« gation of syncopators. One of the features will be & pop« ularity contest in which many Bris« tol young ladies will have a party Valuable prizes, purchased locally, will be awarded to the fortunate Ja~ dies selected for the gifts by popu« lar vote. The fashion show will introduce manikins that will wear the season's latest-vogues and will display merw chandise of great appepl. Murrone Sues For Divorce, Divorce proceedings have been brought by Vito Murrone, an ems ploye of the city of Bristol, against Annina Decrisantls of Bari, Italy, He claims she was gullty of improper conduct between January 1 and Oc< tober 10, 1923, and names Leonardo DiNola of Italy as corespondent. Murrones were married in 1919 and have one daughter. Murrons cai to the United States in 1021 Mfi intention of sending for his’ 4 as soon;as his financial condition would permit. Word reached Mure rone that his wife hgd proved un< faithful, and when he wrote her about the matter she admitted her guilt and gave as her excuse that “the devil had possessed her.” The plaintiff, through Nal® and Nair, of New Britain, is asking for divoree and custody of the child, . Pumping Station Starts Work. Due to the continued drought which has lowered the water sup- ply in all the reservoirs in this le- cality, the pumping station of the New Britain water department which was completed in the Staf- ford district’ of this city last winter at a cost of several thqusand dol- lars, was put into operation for the first time yesterday. The pumping station is now pumping several mil- lion gallons of spring water daily in- to New Britain's water mains, thus preventing a further depletion of the reservoir supply. A The pumping station, which is lo« cated just north of Farmington av« enue at what is known as the “White bridge,” was comple! last winter after several months of work. It is one of the most elaborate pumping stations in the east and takes the place of an emergency reservoir for New Britain's water supply. It was located in the Stafford dis~ trict on account of the pravalence of a large number of springs in that locality and on account of its prox« imity to the trunk line watew main leading from the New Britain reser« voir in Whigville to New Britain. Armistice Day was observed in & splendid manner today by the schools of the city, which conducted meritorious program s, bringing home a deep realization of the world war to the children. * Distress After Eating milk, eggs, bacon, ions, sausage and buckwheats and these tablets always save you from distress. AT ALL DRUGGISTS 6Eswizz! JUS' WHEN T GET CUBA You START YER SNORIN'IIf