New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 14, 1924, Page 7

Plainville News VETERANS GUESTS Men's Winsted Undérwear Segonds Are Unusual Bargain Offerings SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, Winsted make, in medium and heavy $1 45 weights, natural color, with slight defects, worth to $2.50 a garment, for . SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, Winsted make, light, medium and heavy weight wool. Some of the finest worsted garments included $l 89 in this lot. Worth to $2.98, for 5 c wool. Some all wonl and some of the best worsted garments made by Members of 95 Years' Standing REPUBLICANS \fiiL CAUCUS American Educational Week—High | evening meeting on | members of the order we er, who was the oldest veteran of Hequassen lodge present and also a past grand of Sequassen lodge, and a veteran's button was presented 1o L. L, Furrey, the youngest veteran of the lodge. He has just rounded out 25 yoars membership in the or- der, Santa Claus did not forget the members of the order who while Iving {n Plainyille, are not members |of the local lodge. A veteran's but- ton was presented to Treat L, Sane ford of Harmony lodge, New Huven |He Joined the order in 1872, thus lcompleting years of membership. Past Grand Bertram A, Gray of arge lodge, No. 217 of West Lynn, Mass, was the youngest visit ing member present, he having com- 6 yecars membership last OF ODD FELLONS Honored at Lodge Reception (night During the day, cards were sent to those veterans who were unable {0 ba present, and houquets of flow ers were dispatched to two of them Years ned to their home School Honor Pupils—91 A are with iliness Republican Caucus A republican eaucus will he held i [In the town hall this evening at 8 Veterans night was observed last | o0 ich delegates to at by Sequassen lodge, I. U.leonvention 1o name a candidate for . 1%, in conncetion with a rogular et held in Odd Fellows hall held in Hartford on Main street” Over 200 |Novomber 24 and and re present™ sactad that a larga number of re- con 010 Tomorrow—INed Cross Meni- bership Drive—Bricfs, W senator, will he vention will b West the | The con- | it 18 ex- | the happy occaslon, Bhe is very tive and is enjoying good health, She has ecight grand chiidren and eight great-grandchildren, Ralph Seymour of Plainviile; Havold Parmelee and Kenneth M Seymour of Philadelphia; Ruth Marion Seymour of Peorda, 111.; Rol- 1a N, Seymour, Jr.,, of Orlando, Fla.; Mrs. Lawrence Thomas of Atlanta, Ga.; Irving Bronson of Plainville, and Mrs, Roy Smith of Rochester, Minn, The Mrs, at grandchildren are: Dorothy, Russell and Ruth Seymour of Plainville; IHarold, Jr., and Don- ald Parmelee of Philadelphia; Law- {rence, Jr, and Dorothy Thomas of |Atlanta, Ga., and Mary -Elizabeth {Smith of Rochester, Minn | Red Cross Drive | The annual roll eall for members of the American Red « launch- led in Plainville last Tuesday, is |meeting with a generous response |from the former liere, John Lamb, chairman of the general |committee, stated today that the [members are confident that the drive will be swung ofer the top long he- the expiring date., The Scouts of Plai ucting as solicitors and i making a good canvass in sear of member. ships, It fs explained that of all the memberships collected here in members are are The grandchildren are as follows: | BRISTOL PLANTS Boy | Brass Gorp. Takes on 100 More‘ | Terryville traffic while the other half of the | thoroughfare hus been closed, The | whole strect will be opened to traffic in about a month, according the street department officiale. “Bimbo” Cast Announced The cast for “Blmbo,” the musical comedy under auspices of Bristol lodge of ks on November 18 and ‘14 at the Community theater was .1J announced this morning by Director Bristol News ohn W. Briggs. Those who will part are Beauty Chorus— take American Linden, Lvelyn Durr, Martain, Pearl Mildred Nelson, Baker, Arthur Washburn, Reggie Woodward, Billy M. Dutton, Eddie Willlam Sullivan, Francis Clarence Pearson, Norbert mma Elsle Linden, Mackin, Ruth Winifred Lucy Employes in Month G. 0. P. CAUCUS TONIGHT Lyneh su Geo Carl ourists—Harold Coolk, n, C. J. Bechstedt, Harry Zwickwolf, Antoinctte Benc- dict, Barbura Johnston, Bimbo Army—Albert Meets wiifred Pratt, Peter il Malley, Joe Carroll Harold Eaton, vages Carlson, Frances La Helen Doris Maynard (ne Gertrude Jessle Giammatteo, IXmma Redman, ona Dunn, Driver Fined $100 and Costs — Participants in “Bimbo" Trothier, Beaucar, Frank Harold arer Announced—Health Board - omas This Exening, With nearly a y eity reporting, whi Crowl Horkheimer The Ldwin Roy, Wallace gosasil Hula Girls- 1) os t f more Pierre, Ars heeren, employes, the industrial sit cally Is refl The latest plant to report t gagement of more p and 1o iation lo- L arry, provement, imy Parsons, en- an- SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, Winsted make, medium and heavy the Winsted Mills S Values tof $4:98, 108 o ok s $2.55 |including a large number of the vet | ,yhlicans will turn out tonight. | erans who have becn members for American Fdueational Week years or more and the affair will The week of November 17 to 23 jibe one that willgo down a8 ona ol o, ohtavad “ thirouetiout. the |the brightest in the history of the |% " Nierlcanii Bducas {local lodge. [tional Week Sequassen lodge orchestra opened | programs will be given in the evening with several sclections hools, rding m' an an- and the lodge was called to order, | o o o Principal Orrin L., All the veterans and the invited Judd, appropriate sermons will he guests were Introduced and present- | preached in all t churehes of all nounce bigger business is the tol rporation, Plainville, only ents on every one is sent into national headquar- ters to he used ir thronghout nd the and the remainder will in Plainville 1o e sed in Red Cross work here, An | |appeal 1s made to all those who were members last year, {0 make thelr re- | turns as soon as possible this year, 50 that a great deal of the usual work connected with the drive might Bris- Jusiness ustry has pieked up to in extent that the corporation D in the 2t lays, according to der Harper, president, is now operating on full schedule {and prospects for the future are bright although a gradual Models—Frar Dietrich, Mar- orio Sleath, A All, Frances Malion, Ethel Hughes, Emma Klite ka, Anna Landry, Mollis Roch Margaret McLaughlin, Helen Voight, Men in Boy Blue Chorus—-— Harold Atkinson, Bob Ryan, George Jones, Albert Montella, Nick Penda, William Barnfield, Albert Krampits, Charles Battua, o8 Brass c in work the brass {r country worl such VA stay over em- o1e . Millinery Specials For Saturday VERY SPECIAL REDUCTIONS made for the week-end in Millinery Section on Semi-dress and Tailored hats of Lyons velvet, hatters plush and felt. Choice of pokes, off the face styles and turbans, black and all the season's leading colors. its the Special ac xan- the s acco The concern by increase Formerly priced to $12.50, ; $6.98 and $7.98 [ MATRONS’ SMART HATS, side roll brims, turbans and brown, pansy, ete. Very special, each $6-98 $3.98 FI SILK STOCKINGS tricornes, black, rust, gr Children’s Hats, velour tailored, in all the wanted colorings for, each VERY SPECIAL PURCHASE of the “run of the mills” and odd Jots from a well known maker of women’s full fashioned hosier Nearly all are with French open work clocks, some plain with lisle thread garter tops and reinforced feet., All the new shades—nude, sand, beige, racquet, bunny, ete. ValuesEtol $ 250 o1l Only, S DaiTE s e R oy $1.29 y | feated democratic candidate, has not filed her list of expenses, Farmers' Exchange Meeting The annual meeting of the Berlin Farmers' exchange will be beld in [the community house, Berlin street, | Monday cvening at 8 o'clock. Offi- [ cers will be elected and a discusston I' t Berlin News BERLIN TO BE THE SCENE OF WEDDING thias hall this evening at § o'clock, to which all are invited to attend. A large audicnce enjoyed the well rendered pagc World Service,” |8. | ot nt S the North Methodist ehurch of Hart- ferd at the Methodist last cvening. A dance and social will be given at the Athletic hail next Friday ove- in parties, church here | B {of agricultural conditions will be | nerd. i School Board to Elect | The Berlin school hoard will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in the office of { the town clerk to organize for the Earl Brown Will Take Miss, i e 0 orgunie for the Mary Urban as Bride Tomortow ve veis anaa generar *vound "ot routine business transacted. Two new members of the board vill be present for the first time. serare Phillip M. agan of Ken- ington, who succeeds Edward M- Keon, and James P. Berlin, who takes v (iermanh/\;bassad;r Is Likely to Quit in January | Washington, Nov. 14.—The retire- ment of Dr. Otto Wiedfeldt, German ambassador here, is expected in dip- lomatic circles to taks plac uary. No official statement has been | made by the embasey on the subject, | but it is known that Dr. Wiedfeldt | ¢ : " | Fas been laying plans for departure Tonight — | Paniel Malamoy. Both new mem-| iy january, Dr, | Wiedfelde was bers are demoerats. sheduled to be re his own | Hold request, on Sept. 13 but owing Miss Helen (€ {to the international situation in in was tendered a surpris ty at| Lurope ections in the| the home of Thomas Conn of | United requested by | Meriden last evening. The parly was! his gov n in W in the nature of a 1l to Miss | ington ing. Gabony, who is leaving Bast Berlin | in the near Games were | F()ur ! played, refreshments served and a reral good time had. Guefts were present from Middletown, Meviden, . New Britain and surround- BOTH ARE WELL K= Deming Files Campaign Expenses— Republican Caucus sehool Board o Llect Officers To- urptlee Gary night—0Other Ttems of Interest. One of the important church wed . of the season will take place tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock, when Miss Esther Urban, daughter | Mr. and Mre John A. Urban of ! wington become (he bride of Farl Heory Brown, son of Mr. Mre, Ernest Brown of | The ceremony will A gational the couple will be attended by Helen Alda Urban bride. as maid of lore Sage Skinner ernment to ren for the time fare G Men Arrested on i Charge of Taking Auto tuture, and University spublican Caucus ! :;:A The T party of Miss L in eot tonight in caucus to the | qelegates to the state convention in 24 and 25 at § o'cle ‘tion, of Michigan sudents suf- trichinosis are in no im- ger, Dean Huglh (‘ahot, medical school, “Two do not appe: in the most acute is no present reason in regard to any of them Trichinosis, Dean “i§ by no means a very rare bly in the milder generally overlooked.” | e perfo Fiske at church by Rev [ frou Teriin min Con and | it Hlatend : v sister of hor and OGHEE | ttartiord on November The he held which 1 wedding mar Pl placed by Miss Mildred Goodale of | oo 25 Newlngton and Miss [ of Senator Marvin of Deep Ttiver will sing bride will he attired in of crepe and et & cancus will : fr ma G elnirch the I conve widding will attend, will 1 Tnited tor, 1eft vacant by B. Bran eandidate for ci Lydin Frank O, I, INDOOR MIDWAY. Ducey's Music Rox w 10 indoor Mid 1in Odd Fellows v 0dd Fellows Hall November 15 hout New England nappiest, dance revue racing the stage foday A comedy of 5" with clever girls, gorgeous costumes, songs and fancy dances: it fails to piease the most fas- tidions of andiences 1o benefit of those patrons ffairs staged by the New 1in Odd Fellows Association. we | h to state that the Indoor Mid- season’s attraction--is and different 1 vthing ever before attempt- You f all the nep. oxcitement of an outdeor, coun- gee a L) Return From New Hemnshire " Dr. Matthew 1§ and O | Mrs. Giriswold have 1 to their | h K ieh gown salmon colared de | Griswold ot B will carry a bouc attendant chine returne white roses Toy wil after N tated home in Kensington nding tird " Knonn of acts wear @ gow! tan er avs in southers Dr is as one roses After th pleasant weather w few reception {the days I'e was out of town, Grip s Prevalent Berlin phy nsy of late attending cases of griy Ber. are ¢ will be ) to T After Rre \arlors, | | 1sical the “Iol tives and comedians, fric invited. | and Mrs. | opioq extended | whicl many re coup! 1he will e icians have heen kept Ty pe Mr. an P reception y | catehy on have been prevalent in but none of ther Cases are numerc never 1ing f1 1. upon thelr return, | siie 1 10 usnal light variety, il r arminglon avenu Teriin Mis in ions 1ds are alsn to the an ordinary in constantly Urban has | gin, her, Masquerade Dance Tonight ball Amevican fheand new e held W 1l masquerade the o this nen's cuh of e naly hall, snap, number ol heen sold LUrban is May Circulate s of T packed within the walls of | A Dbig evening of inment, danecing and he tinjest of admissions. nsington, ansions spected. Suit and a hig ere R i i 105 e of the ) the rail- | Well Raby Conference | fun ald along e be et am the north end bank property to ed grand of Sequassen lodge welcomed the old timers to the meeting and | expressed members in terms of deepest affec tion, ing the meeting over to grands from group and no meeting has been con- ducted by the lodge with better re- sults than that of last night. | chairs were filled with Harry Bon- |ney acting as marshal, as follow | N grand, A. J. G | re | retary, George E. Spenc | H. BE. Peck; past grand, | hue; warden, I | ductor, G. Hiscoc Bullen: E. whist social in the Knights of Py |l- B art; outside guard, . to vice-grand which was given by the people of |S- | guests of honor, M. A followed {of the order, the invijed guests and |15 | by |lowed by adjournment, | menu being pickles, hearts of cele | baked 1[0:54 open ples, fruit and smolkes, | Aspinall i |speaker of the H. | 7 the aims of the order and the prin- . lciples on which it was foupded and | |complimented the lodge on its cele- | bration. |of Connceticut s [bles and remarks were mai ling the course of the spraking by |y, Ann Arbor, Mioh., Nov. 14.—Four [Erand lodge, and the followir tri grand of Bristol, Colo New Dritain, I} ur rank feam of Pythian lodge and it is thos on to the members and the noble | gonominations communities, [targe and smal) hold publle fmeetings in the interests of educa- {tlon.Tha purpose Is to w the importance of education especially in a free country like this, The American Legion with the large educational organizations throughout the country are especial- {ly interested in the nationwide |movenient for ohservance of this week and special programs lhave |been set aside for each day of the week, ¢ as follows: Monday November Constitution Da Tuesday. November 20, illiteracy » November 21, physical and will the sentiments of the Followed the ceremony of turn- the past veteran among the The oble Grand, A. H. Dresser; vice aham; recording sc Cady; financial se treasure I'. Good- Gilbert; cor chaplain, W, V tary, A, D, community November 2 day. f In the Plainvi'le schools the week to N. G., W. P. will be observed with regular school tewart; I.. _ |wor interesting programs. inside guard, E. 1. Harlow; |Parents and others are cordially in- F. W. Hilthrand; R. |vited to visit the schools on any day R. H. Williams; L. [next weck. They will be shown the Fugrey: |T00ms and given an opportunity to Martin and |View the work being done. Accord- |ing to Principal Judd, if the school is to accomplish anything more than the transmission of knowledge from jone generation to another, the ex- {isting attitude of indifference toward Then followed a drill [the child’s education must give way 0. F. drill team fol- (o the realization that the visit of [the parent to the school is an op- portunity for their {aid in trying to Melp solve school pota. |Problems. He urges visits more coffeo, | Often from the parents and an ac- . | (tive interest in school life, both edu- g cati nd socially. day, and Sunday, H. ., for God and Country S to and to vice grand, PR H. Gray. The order of business was then through and at the good siting veterans helg minutes. the 1. O. the floor for Supper was then served, the meat baked loaf, scalloped beans, rolls, acted Bonney as toastmaster as marshal he | evening was Manlius Norton of New ecllow for 3 A. and fn need of suggestio [parents in coope-ation w Brite | . s 1. Britain, an 0dd e e their work, | ears. e 8 e of ) i ars. He spoke of |py) 1oiafions hetween the schools [the community |raising the standards of civilization s from the which will result in |among the younger generation, one lof the greatest problems in the schools of today ' Without close cooperation hetween [tne schiool, parents and community, best results will not he obtained in the advancement of civilization On the other hand v misunderstandings so About 200 members from all parts down at the ta- dur- rand Senior Warden of the Grand ampment of Connectic Tuttle of Bristc Vistrict J. Barnfield of Bristol he states, preva of ! sided In the interp f them, could and wo T N O e ant slim o LG 2 oot Bain- o rehange of opinions, cooperation 8 encouragement to the could become more of an cstablishe custom Tt sot aside, tation given be averted schools by ict deputies of the encampment nd lod 1 e i Letters and talegrams were gl ived continually during the dinner om officers and veterans who were | nabie to atfend Petersburg, Fla., is v Week, that parents and ot ested in schools ay One came from the 2 Jducational AL ars inter- minded A8 AN | that they should pause frem ather famous first | = time 0. 47, doing for t nas put . e hean nship of the ¢ and Afcots v Ito them t to he the first time Crincipal Ju at a team from another o SN era interested in the make th ning .| Educational Woek 1l cran's Dress- ty may be 7 The feature of the e ribition drill by the eniy | duties to what L | schools ts of Pythias. This cial nigl N with scenery has be ing me of their own orde During the wel was presented to A n granted the seh in a lo fve Bl sossion, a est and {eays "I |guard of |army. advancement lueation is a liberty than High School Virginia Confort 7 ong the High school in marks f |Helen Ostman he Community Theater | .7 Haskell th o M Honors WEEKLY DANCE —Ah The— students fou Years Old TONIGHT AT 8 P Ma Music furnished by the Big Five || Manie street Orchestra of New Britain |birthday at Managed under direction of ne of the Andrew . Hogan Tomorrow Mrs a Dora Sey wi her home obeer te a The well baby conferer rooms in K¢ ring of mot! rge explained n may cire ffoct n to that cd number of mames is sec be presented to the Ken listrict committer rpuss, it bec fternoon a i B rge gatl young ion, when the re- ns red, ton urse in cl saturday, Novemher | . He says that the teachers are glad | agement and often | {be eliminated Teacher Resigns Miss Dorothy n the second g street school for over flie years, has |resigned her position hers and has taken & position as teacher in the Southington schools. Befora leaving yesterday, Shanahan was remembered by a large number of gifts both teachers and puplls as a demonstra- tion of the affection in which they hold her and in appreciation of her an, teacher ace in the Broad Miss from t at her leaving Plainville successor has not yet bee ed M Her appoint- Frank Johnson of Foresty |grade for the present. Leaving Yor Florida Mr. and Mrs, James A, Eaton of West Main street will leave tomor- row for St. Petersburg, Fla., where |they will spend the remainder of the winter. They are steady visltors year at the southern resort, To Give Concert A conert will be given hy the Fellows hall on West Main street to- morrow evening. The public is in- vited and are assured of an evening of rare entertainment, Plainville Briefe A month’s mind mass will be cele- brated tomorrow morning at § o'clock in the church of Our Lady of Marey for the répose of the soul of Charles F. McCall. Pythian lodge, K. of P., will meet tonight and will confer the rank of Found on Rroad street, Plainville, lady m of money. Plainville.—advt sl Owner call Tel. 206, Cellar furnished, Reasonable. advt. for digging. building stones T kinds of out door worl Tel. Plainville 45-12.— sale, bl i Adv, Tuttle, 12 Crown St bed, hedding, Camp, Lazy Lane Turni | tables, ete. | Southington (¢} wood e sal -adit, 1.] ardine>l’s .‘\p[.;()‘int;(l 4 her work here, as well as re- | knight on a large class of candidates. | cause of the fact | operator on the Bowdoin on the javenue will substitute in the second | pupils of Bertha May King in 0dd | | opinions on the special election pos- | | [ | | beaded hag containing a| fr. f | office of Judge 8. Russel Mink. | tention as he | 1his state On Agricultural Board | Nov nt 14.—William M of Kansas Agri- as appointed by today as an ad- Jardine, presid | President oo mem ional preside commissior rame was original list of ission nay he 1 meet on Monday Kansas flank Fails to Open Its Doors Today ty, Mo., Nov. 14 n the Centr UE ARMY BANQUET. ni Doanovan th | In business is expected rather than {now working overtime uth Sea Island Belles—Annette Brunelle, Yvonne Brunelle,” Ev& | Ratner, Christine Gnazzo, Catherine Ilynn Moth—Miss Florence Snyder. Flames—Norma Carroll, Margery rroll, Barbara Irosherg, Doris , secretar The employes in |Cote, Margaret Connelly, Katherine the serew machine department are | Connelly, Lillian Bower, Elizabeth until 9 and | Bower, Helen Proszkoski, Margaret 19 o'clock at night. The remainder |l¥nch, Elizabeth Manchester, Anna of the plant is operating on full | Mae Brown, Evelyn, Sergi, Alleen time and a large number of addi- |[cerls, Mercy Roberts, Mary Boyle, tional employes have been taken on | Margaret Corrigan, Mary Connery. SRS 0 S R | Dwart Dancers—Anna Rich, Anns G. 0. P. Caucus Tonight. | Reddy, ‘I'.oxe Sericola, Agnes Reddy, Delegates fo the senatorial con- | MAry Linnane, Bernadette Trudom, vention on November 24 and 25 in | Mildred Howe, Audrey La Course, Hartford will be chosen at & caucus | 0Uisa _Mitchell, Celia Benson, of the Republican party tonight at |Marion Dailey, Virginia Harden, 3 o'clock in the city court mom.)nmndg Dhncers—Edna Mahaney, The Democratic delegates were i(v“f]" ‘m",lh,,' I(‘,W“&] Moody, = o chosen at a meeting two weeks ago | 1T, fradelyn - Henebry, Mars and will assemble in New Haven to Kiorie ‘)‘.”l’l_’r";"m‘::"t W‘I"’h";;’l'l" nominate the candidate for the B At iYW atorship, made vacant by the death | “'cC g Bt e Frindczc& % fecalel Dancers Eisle BowiEs ettt een peniteani Inna Flynn, Mary McHugh, Delia matters have been at a low ebb, ac- | L -wuEhlin, Alice Burns, Lucy Tan- . ner, Antoinette Alexander, Mary Mec- cording to the party leaders, Who |yayeiin" Teone Spencer, . Hazel been unwilling to express|nioo0n ‘Julia Friedman, Boulevard Work Completed The work of relaying the section any sudden spurt, Business at the Wallace Barn has increased to such an extent he concern expects to have a winter, according to Harry C. Co. have bilities. The local Republican committee i fully confident that the the Memorfal boulevard which clection will be another G. O. P.|ywas swept away by the freshet last sweep, | spring has been cor ed by Con- MacMillan Here Tonight. upuczfr Cosmo r{'arc:‘pml‘l‘mh;wcctl::n Captain Donald MacMillan will | will be opened to traffic as soon as appear tonight at the Community |the concrete has set. theater in his first lecture in Con-| In addition to replacing the cut since his return from the |washed away section of the boule. Added interest is given to|vard, the river bed has been deep- the appearance of the explorer be-iened and a breakwater has that his radio | placed along the bank to prevent |a repetition of the trouble which was encountered last spring. Health Board Tonight Unless a report is made tonight at the health board session by Health Officer J. I. Wolsard on the compulsory vaccination for the schools, ordered last summer, only routine matters will be considered, Since the uproar in August and Sep- tember on the vaccination project, on which the health officor stood | by his guns, the matter has been |sleeping. The schools have been surveyed to determine the number who have fafled to receive the virus and this report is practically ready for presentation to the health hoard, heen month trip was Donald Mix, son of and Mrs. Lewls H. Mix of s street., | When young Mix refurned, he brought with him an Eskimo dog, | " which was a gift to his Miss Doris Mix, clerk in the The attracted nation-wide at- taken to tho big York this fall exhibited in cities of Tkt irp tenth rope His chewing St Tuktu ister, dog has radio show and has be in New and ca it a favorite pastime has been up furniture and a weeks ago started in to eat up a fine divan. Reckless Driver Fined. Czaplicki of Terryville was o and costs, making a total | LNINK Alcoholic Poison DY des " Killed Waterbury Man is morning at the police | arEealofiteok Waterbury, Nov. 14. — Coroner John T. Monzani this morning held a preliminary hearing into the death of Joseph A. McCluskey, North Main street, formerly of 48 Center street, this city, who was found dead in a chair at 11:30 o'clock last night at the home of Mrs. Mary Mec. 43 Orange Richard lcCarty, whom the dead man had as d held Assistant Medical 4 Kirschbaum £ an autopsy today, Qusht, was due to al. n casily. W Aank d $1¢ < 11.20 Joseph g and of Jer th 1 nder the influenc operating A vesterdav 39 feow nurs aft irive again tostify street, po- | BONE 1o visit rested Edw cnp race of £ ner out he wi was his of Rothe: took sece lbank, owned I g o Agitation rding the layin ewalks h n going on in the sccond district, ng has ever come of it had 1% usty in ner, in the ¢ season, and slushy in winter, & rather tiresome proceedure n there is no variation Residents point out that the trict can well afford to lay sidews in this section. It was hoped that Kensington might have cement to walk on before winter in, but this seems highly improbable now Files Campaign Fapenses | Francis Deming. successful can- | position of repre acts in connectio of babies. These at regular inter state department of Roll Call Progressing The annual Red Cross ro ceiving a gen Berlin people t | information received today reg | tevesting SAY, HoLD Ay Books T FIND Ay HANKY Wity | for but | care meetings & TR s by the Resi ong the K muddy to w a sun nse from g to The ex- rous res: is year, acco dis- [ act amounts receive ot known S| as yet . Boy Scout Moeting iight at the usua scout master, v. Sam importan up. Tast Berlin mer rlin will mee ir wit A matters w set el Fiske 1 be ral taken Htdats. for the Ttems sentative in the spent $51.25 during the ccording to the record filed by him at t! town clerk publican tewn 25 for printing state leg The lneal rs of campaign ts will atte nf expenses | troop at Berlin this even the Mr. and Mra. T. F. Carna attende He gave $50 to ol ening 4 a meeti committes VA A,f:;/ ) ANY AEW Books! w T PUT MY HANKY OH-UERE TS et . Mrs, Mary Carbo Lardner, the de- BY BLOSSER