New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 2, 1925, Page 9

OUR BIG ANNUAL COST SALE STARTS 1925 With Real Values, Thousands of Rare Bargains ; IS YEARLY EVENT IS SO WE ... KNOWN FOR ITS VALUE GIVING it is eagerly watched and waited for by all who have shared ifs benefits in the past. Big news space, large types, nor- boasting talk has brought the thousands here to Kensington Bowling League tor 1 g R glon Will Install Officers—Linder | 200 Tickets Sold. {according to an officer of the e, {Nursing association which will be| , called To B tthealcio Ahout 200 tickets have been sold It has been necessary to cancel |held next Tuesday evening in the |, nk street, sex- Will Speak at Meeting Here. [ tor the dance which will he held to- matches until after the holiday saa- |Town hall. Those who have had [{0% 35 the SNl ot Our. Tagyiat Berlin bullders have promised a night in Grange hall by members of son, stamps sent to them are asked cither | DT (OT TOF | s, Y, h'u boom for the coming year, Which the Lo-Hi club of Berlin, an organi- To Begin Inventory, to return the stamps or their equiv- e .“‘, 1: ". N answer to | sl i ) % zation connected with the Berlin | Tho factories of Berlin will be |alent in money. e e ]\‘-‘“ father gives promiss of belng one Of the Congregational church. — The Pro- busy for the next few days on the | At the meeting of the Plainville | =0 550 b e Mr. Dame Y b/ Dbiggest seen in town in several years. ds of this affair will go toward apnual inventory which is being | Fublic Health Nursing association ek Yc'g“m rlmrs. . lhm.nd to In all districts buildings In the ‘!:\e support of an orphan in the taken at this time. The shops open- | O rur.:sdar, the rno_nlh!\ report of siis vy it mes: course of erection can be séen and Near Fast, who has been adopted ed foday after the holidays, Miss Elizabeth Heineman, publia Eightericat Anicancea new property is belng developed In by the club. | LAST BERLIN ITEMS ekt e, ATl e o M T wncl e sl Er e Tor AR aea o ovoal sostions | Will Install Offfcers. John Geoghegan of New Rochella, | U2l and plans wiil be made for the |, S0 8¢ Wrs, Fredericl <ensi ; e es The new corps of officers will be 'y "y . * | coming months. The recent reports | * son avenue, announce the In Kensington many new houses e SR B Y., has been the quest of friends of Miss Helneman show that her |eNSagement of their daughter, Bea- .ing crected. One contractor installed at a meeting - and relatjves In town. | s 2 | 7 iz roods, Sre bolng eneled e o vcra) Kasica post, American Legion, which |° d‘,;‘ Sntomn work has doubled in the past few |t7ice, to Walter Willium Woods, son has said that he has alrcady several 2 Mr. and Mrs. A. Kramer and fam- | of Mr. and Mrs. William Woods of 925, Wil be held next Thureday evening 'y Sori B I B months and she plans to start when | 2 1 f contracts for new houses for 1925, 3 A y of Springficld, Mass, were the |, t tart |South Washington street, - i ¥ at 8 o'clock in the T. A. B. hall, A 5 school sessions resume, to star e - with three of the buildings already oniasl Alboviks this 18 guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kra- | weighing all the children who attend The date of the marriage will be in the course of erection. Other con- ]"TS 1‘":- 2 i]'; f»‘d i ’h s g"fl mier at thelr home on WHcox avenue | i< sl be a huge task but will ba [announced later. tractors fn Berlin also report that oY business schedled at the pres Thursday. [af great beneft to the school chil- o Plainville Briers business is good. i ork (el comiels ey e ety The local members of the BOY | ren and thelr parents as proper Tlmmzs' Costello has mm::i itom The biggest thing in the way of (10 SRS St tod that sev. couts will attend a mecting of their | nourishment will then be given Pierce street, Plainville, to take up land development will be tho opening ° 150 8 WA 607 PAAE P troop at Berlin tis cvening. those who are under weight and |his residence in Bristol of the property owned by the Ber-| ~° : Lok 2 | A rehearsal for the minsterl en- h | Bequassen lodge, I. O O. F., held a n B.,"';-.,,'; Corporation ya tract at, Planned. |terainment, wil he held at the home vg";" ‘",.”S,’;“,'g"fl'fin'.”“'” ReiciEkel rr‘:u!av m«»mi in I 0. O. F. hall it 2 An active cantpaign for the re- S [eSORe b - e ; S “ 4 the corner of Berlin street and Farm | | % &5 N COTIPIER, TO0 B FEC Tof Mrs. Jamea McPherson this eves Arrested For Thefts 4 |last evening and only routine busl- e einle vear il s revera] iDa suschedlinl i nea tutures e | Bt o N e U Gl et ma e et L e | L rias Tod gl Slo v h]‘ cumlvng”d,ur“ & proj \(wr.',\' ana cording to Wilfred R, Moore, the ter‘ml’nml gu‘ul} frr\vr;q };am‘ dtn; !-a]\»a w5 a:“g o {y'ht {“ ‘:fl “‘me a r;g‘u'w meef : OUSEY DIACOC AONELNS oD e R commander! IThA post willlaleo meels et e i gicaes inales onaichatgelof theCNTICITLAEY Ll eventually a large community is ex- their home on Wilcox avenue yes- [store of Joseph Nerl in the Nerl |hall this evening at 8 o'clock. Final 3 148t rosull. 'The chllar for one. 0. SISt Uhs intercst of otheriex. . 4., [block. They are accused of having |plans for the installation of oificers iome is already being constructed. ooy 0 octed that the Miss Virginia Walsh has returned | taken goods sold in the etore, at va- |next week will be made. 1t s thought, however, that there oo\t Lo ayjarged considerably, '0 NeF home after speading the past | rious times and according to fhe po- | ¢ » would be more buildings in Berlin if Commander '\Inm_‘__ (ons i IH(‘ri 1;; few days as the guest of friends in l\llcn, of later selling them. The po- Will the person who fo : : the tax rates wero lower. The tOWN 4. eion 40 the fact that seve 2 New Britain. | pocketboot on Dec. 18 call 196-2 an 15 attractive to prospective residents, yoterans have not .,.:?J 1‘1:‘11:(?&].« ‘.\,',‘,f The schools will ra-open after the | recetve reward for 'ts return.—advt. | due to its proximity to Hartford, n., oS ‘o Christmas recess Tucsday morning, Now Britaln, and Meriden and makes Luees ravm oo conycrodon. He 5 vary 6. We have a good rent—the center ‘ an attractive location for a suburban Rl ating {Mr. and Mrs. Philip W. Laot, who | WEEKlY DANEE | of the town—act quick. Stanley M r home, However, the tax rate is 80| Thomas Linder, appraisal engineer D2VO been Visiting relatives fn New | Smith, Inc.—advt. high at present that would be resi- \of (he city of New RBritain, will York and Brooklyn over the holl- | " = Tk dents are scared away. The same gheap . days, returned home Thursda ~—At The— For sale—House with all improve- ¥ speak at a meeting of the Berlin | ments. Tel. Hartford, Elizabeth 3 » applies to manufacturing concerns to 4y —_—e H | . & 5 ¢\ 3 reassessment committee in the office = PTCY & 1] " 1325-2, or Plainville 138-4.—adit. locate near New Britain. of the town clerk tonight. it was| _ BANKRUPTCY CASES 0mmdm la&. ’ | : Where's The Highway. inucineed. by P Selectman | New Haven, Jan, 2.—James F. s e T T SR Resldents of Kensintgon along the George B. Carter tod: M Kearns, clock repairer, Bristol, filed | TONIGHT AT 8 P. M. ISSENE aunusIst o oy ns Lro% New Britai d, noticing the int e e LT e o T vaniurt eyl el O0aY | |Saturday, January 3rd. 2077 dis New Britain road, noticing the inter- wiil tell of the new zonin lan Gly S LA i e est being taken in the new trunk S on giving liabilities of $1,366.90 and || Mesic Furnished by the Big Five | count on entire stock. H. A. James, . Riroady adopted g the Hardware ihiis Orchestra of New Britain 53 West Main St—advt. line highway proposition, are now city, All members of the commit. assets of $4.500. i = ey asking what has happened to the tee have been requested to be pres- Harry ‘(Ekfl.*n\" merc}’mm.h .“x"w Managed under Direction of The el e AeAs N baan thatatap: y plans for the new highway between cnt at this meeting, which will bs London. i a petition gave liabllities Andrew J. Hogan sttt e A the New Britain [lna and the turn- one of the most important, as jt ©Of $38152.77 and assets of $22,000. | itaeateeresst N’ through Kensington. They will show the effect of the plan as d et - . potnt out that $100,000 Was appro- it fs used in a city or town. priated for the purpose of construct- Will Present Show. i FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS 5 ing the road, two years ago, but| An old fashoined minstrel enter- 7 ' nothing has been done as yet. Repre- tainment will be presented by mem- sentative Francls Deming, when ask- | bers of the EAst Berlin Community , ed today if the money had been spe- club the first week in Februa = pC—T /_—'j iy ¥ cifically appropriated, sald that it This show will be held'in Athletic GEE-TUATS A s?&?wfimz y had. hall and will include in the cast TURE WAY T' START 5 4 Residents are hoping that some- many of East Berlin's most talented T ANEW YEAR J LD HIMT 60T thing will be dome toward the build- performers. It is said that no new OUT BY HAVIN' DR TMAYER CAUSE Ing of this road in thespring of this songs will be used, as it is the de- | ATCOTHACHE HE'S A PAINLESS » ’ year. Several New Britain business sire of those in charge to incorpo- | L‘-\/ buy. It has been the genuine values that back up our ads, Here are some of them. all should share in. Honest offerings that OFFERING CARTER'S UNDERWEAR SECONDS ONE BRIGHT FEATURE OF THIS SALE All sizes for men, women, boys, girls and infants. All qualities and though called seconds, there is nothing that harms looks or wearing quality. CARTER'S FOR Ribbed Union, medium and heavy, ecru, white and natural, regulars and stouts, of finest yarns, short or for $3.50. ' wool, also silk and wool, ural, regulars and stouts. $4.50 for $2.89 each. Men’s _ Carter Unions, white. $6.00, for $3.79 each. lars and stouts, $9.00 kind, to $4.50 for §2.49, worth to $3.00 for $1.79 or two garments Men’s Unions of medium and heavy heavy wool and silk and wool, natural and Regulars and stouts, worth to A Small Lot of best all wool Unions made by Carter Co., natural color. VESTS AND TIGHTS Medium Weight Cotton, all shapes, regular and extra, value to $1.50, for 79¢. Wool and Silk and Wool, all shapes, medium and heavy, regular and extra sizes, worth to $2.75 for $1.39. Vests and Tights of finest wool, worth | MEN and low neck, regular and ex 95¢. long sleeves, white and nat- | Dutch and low Values up to medium and worth to $3.75, Regu- | for $4,59 each. | Wool Unions, al | worth to $6.50, sizes, worth to Heavy Wool, shapes and size: Finest Silk and Wool Unions, regular and extra, worth to $5 — One of Carter’s best, medium weight wool, worth to $4.00 for $1.69. Finest Wool and silk and wool, CARTER’S FOR WOMEN Medium weight Cotton, high, Dutch long, short or no sleeves, sizes, worth to $2.25 for . Cotton and Wool Union and fiber- silk and wool, medium and heavy weight, high neck; long, short or no sleeves, band or bodice tops, knee and ankle length, worth to $3 for $1.69, All shapes regular and extra, medium and heavy, part wool and silk and wool, sale price $1.95. all shapes for §2.79. | shapes, regular and extra for $3.39. CARTER’'S FOR BOYS Heavy Ribbed Unions, natural color, all $2.00 for 95¢ each. also medium and silk and all s, value to §5, for $2.69. | Berlin News BUILDING BOOH 1S SEEN FIR BERLIN |jitney line by the Connecticut com- | pany the need for a new road is seen | clearly, as the condition of the pres- ent road does not make for comfort| Attend Hotel Festivities. Among the Beriin people who at- tended the New Year's eve festiv- itles at the Burritt hotel, New Brit- | ain, on Wednesday evening were Mr. | and E Contractors Lok Forward to Beisk Year in Their Business ANOTHER HIGHWAY PROJECT Holiday Quict in Berlin—Inventory Will Start in Berlin Factories—Le- KLNODS | INDIGESTION Instant Relief! MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERs oF SCOTT'S EMULSION 4 men who use the every day, have offcred their aid fo Berlin in an effort to secure this much needed improvement. highway nearly | hall last evening. The Berlin troop of Boy Ecoufs | will meet tonight at the usual time | George T. Browne, | with the scoutinaster, Rev. Since the inauguration of the new ' A. Fiske. th P entice and Mr. and Mrs. iams, Berlin Grange Meeting. Leslia Watkins will be in charge during the lecturer’'s hour at the meeting of Berlin Grange next Tues- day evening. All the offices will be filled by men at that time, After the presentation of the program a light lunch will be served. It is ex- pected that visitors from neighbor- ing granges will be present. rate the old time favorites used by minstrel men years ago, When this form of entertainment was at the height of its popularity. The cast has started rehearsals. Ttems of Interest Lois Cowles, daughter of Postmaster Sidney M. Cowles and Mrs. Cowles of Kénsington, is spending a week In East Orange, N. J.. as the guest of her sister, Mrs. H. E. Hamilton. Thomas Mnalarney of Kensineton spent the holiday in New York city. Miss Ethel Burnham of New Ha- ven was a holiday visitor in town. Miss following passed 11:30 o'clock drving his car, | markers., Berlin court He stated She is a former resident of Berlin. Professor Graham's dancing class held a New Year's dance in Grange Holiday Passes. New Years' Eve and the hollday |church; hymn, quistly in Berlin. | Soldiers,” announced by Rev. George | Will There were several parties arranged | I. Browne, and benediction, Rev. W. | {for the welcoming of 1925 and sever- | L. Barr, DD, of the &, M. E. Zlon 4 jal dances were held in the various | church. | halls about the town. | - Arrested With Old Markers, . A Wallingford autolst which bore will appear on Tuesday that he He No Bowling Tonight, There will Samue] | ch was ar- Mps. George E. Prentice, Miss rested 'yesterday morning at about on the turnpike, for 1924 in the evening. was returning from a party and was intending to put his car up for the winter, so ha had not filed an application ‘or new | markers, bs no mession of the BAPTIST CHURCH PROGRAN READ; Place Sunday Evening Arrested For Thefts — Funeral of Constantina Conska~—to Attend In- =Platoville Briefs, The rededication of the Plalaville Baptist church will take place Sun- day evening at 7 o'clock. All Protestant churches of the town have been invited to join in a union service in observance of the event. The interlor of the church has been painted and redecorated in a beautiful style and the work was ac- complished by F. T, Washington under the personal supervision of Mr, and Mrs. Frank*A. Hart, All the upholsterings were under their supervislon. Mr. Hart, who is with the Flint Bruce Co. of Hartford, s regarded as a connoisseur along this line and through their untiring ef- forts, the church presents a beauti- ful and harmonious scheme of col- or. ‘The members of the church hope that there will be a large attendance jolce with them in the completion |of the task of having beautified the | house of God. An excellent program has been jarranged for the evening and all the pastors of the Protestant churches in Plainville will take part. It is as follows: Prelude; doxology: Serip- ture reading, Kings, 8:54-61, Rev. J. C. Libby of the Advent Christian church; prayer, Rev. Arthur A, Ball {of the M. E. church ymn, “T Love Thy Kingdom, Lor historical sketch, Rev. J. G, Ward, paster of |the church; sermon and prayer, Rev. |E. B, Ga hymn, “Let the Joy Overflow,” announced by Rav. of the Episcopal Rededication ofEditice to Take CHRISTMAS SEALS REPORT stallation—First Iriday Devotions the | | at the service Sunday evening to re- | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 2, 1925, b the following are the beats of the ' portant matters will &iso Be acted lige state that Gnazzo ie alleged to have taken a box of clgars a few days ago and have Iater given them to May who disposed of them. They are scheduled to be tried In the po lice court today. Constantina Conska The funeral of Constantina Con ska of Bhuttle Merdow road, who dled Wednesday, will be held tomor. row morniog at § o'clock from the church of Our Lady of Mercy ov Broad street. Rev . John B. Fay, pastor, wil! officlate at the requiem mass, Burial will be in 8t, Joseph's cemetery, ‘ To Attend Installation A large number of the members of Martha Rebekah lodge of Plain- ville will' attend the supper and in- stallation of Stella lodge of New Britain in that eity tonight. An in- vitation has been extended to the lo- cal lodge and according to all re- ports a large number of the mem. bers here will avall themselves of the opportunity. Bupper will be served at 6:80 o'clock and members will board the 5:55 o'clock car from Plainville center. First Friday Devotions First Friday devotlons were held |this morning In the church of Our Lady of Mercy on Broad street. Mass was celebrated at §:30 o'clock and communion was again distribut- ed at 7 o'clock. Holy day services were held yesterday morning at 8§ and 9 o'clock, | Qulet New Year's New Year's day was ushered in in Plainville very quietly. Most of |the residents of the town who saw |the old year out and the new one in, did so at the various hotels and oth. |er places in surrounding cities. With | business entirely suspended yester- |day, everything was very quiet and peaceful. Three Grass Fires The membors of Plainville Hose |Co.,, No. 1 celebrated the advent of |the new year by answering three still alarms to grass fires. Wednes- day evening, the company was called |to extinguish a grass fire near the il.andnrs. Frary & Clark plant on | Pine street and vesterday, calls were sent in from the vicinity of the ipumplng station and fream Nerth Washington strect. No damage to property was done in any case. To Install Officers The newly elected officers of | Brock-Barnes post, American Le. gion will be Installed in the post rooms Monday evening at the regu- lar meeting. The c emony of in- stallation will be carried out in full |detail and the members are asked to ;Altend to greet ths new commander, jRobert Cralg. Full details of th |program belng prepared for the eve h of Our Saviour; thank of- |, 3 y |tering: address, Rev. Charles 8 |0 28 ™!l begiven outat a later date | Wygkoft of the Congregational &chools To Reopen ! Christmas Seals Report Announcement has heen made that | 2% Christmas seals a, quite a number t total represents about those who had charge of the sale. | have received seals to mak |ate returns on them to the coramit- tee 5o that a report may be prepared for the mon meet of the @uu WELL KNOWN SPACE “Onward Christian a total of $640 has been taken in | ° | by the Public Health Nursing asso- | | ciation committee on the eale of the | | there are yet ear from. This | 3200 moge |the Plainville Congregational church than was taken in 1923 and is the | 125t evening at 7:30 o'clock. vesult of hard laber on the part of | An appeal {s mada to those wWho nmedi- | The public schools of Plainville reopen Monday morning after the Christmas vacation and the stuy- s and their teachers will plunge {Into the work of the winter term. | Most of the teachars who have been y at their homes in various parts 'w Engiand for t ected to return tom, Congregational Church Notes Preparatory service was held in . { The Young People's party will he |held in the church-this evening at | 7:45 o'clock and a largs number i¢ ed to attend. A program for |the evening has been arranged and |& good time is,assured all who plan |to attend regular ofticers for Januagy: Cap- tain Gueken, office nights; Sergeant \leGlllfeuddy, \nvestigotion and de- tective work: Gyfiocn Breault, traf- fie; Officer Strup, parking and spe- clal work; Officers Jaglinski O'Connor, assisting health depart- ment; Officer Burns. special work: Officer Kelth, Southslde heat; Officer TOFRRACH SUTTAY ety ‘(»!flrrr'nlnn. day b |’|t. Officer Hes Rev’ v_l“flfl] P, D:)"‘{I]CS w AS sler, Westside and North Hill beat sume Hew Restorsalp 41 ARRESTS I DZCEEDER Erictol News cer Cirves, South Hi'l beat and of. {fice; Officer Conn< y, traffic; Off {cer Mills, Forestville beat: super numerarv officers for the shift beat Situation Unchaneed As far as n w cases go, the local scarlet fever sitnation remains un |ehanged, according to an announce |ment of Henlth Officor No Change Reported in Scarlet Fey- er Situation—Police Boats Change —Celtics Defeat West Ends—Dris- tol High School Wins, Preaching his Arst sermon on Sun- day In the Eplscopal church at Haz- |ardville, Rtev. Willlam P. Downes, rector of Trinity church in this city for ten years, will assume his new duties in charge of the combined parishes of St. Paul's church at Windsor Locks and 8t. Mary's church at Hazardville. He will also be chaplain of the Episcopal youths at Buffield school, having been ap- pointed a member of the school fac- ulty. He will have an aselstant to ald him in covering his territory. Rev. Willlam P. Downes severed his connection with the local pastor- ate on January 1 after 10 years of [ | | | | | | | “serflce here. Hea came to this city ‘Mrer 10 years as curate of Trinity church in New Haven, to which par- |ish he was ascigned following his (graduation from the Episcopal Theo- gical school at, Cambridge Rev. Mr. Downes wili ceeded in the local church by George F. a retired minis- n living in this city time. The new rector wili harge of the pulpit temporar- REV. WILLIAM P. DOWNES be s made many dernominati Downes g all otion ortunities to con- h work on which he & d for al years, Arrests in Decembe ests made ling the month of Decem ing to monthly report of Police | Chiet st T. Belden issued this ve him mafy op tinue resea dur- or the fol- nd breach for out of tow: nt by b ation breach of tk keeping a gambiing place d dog, 1 1 + operating a mo erly to the value of 2nd recovered. Pol'ce T'cats Ch-rre The regular ck of po'iee be Iwent into effect morzing tment {s made by | Joseph | Wolsard this morning Several of the affiietad persons who have been included on the roster of suspected coses, while cultures were heing |analyzed, have heen assigned to the | | 8 positive lists and a complete quar. |antine enforced. These cares have developed mainly through infection |from other members of a family so that no snread of the malady fs shown, The vigllant .efforts of the health board are heng maintained, however. Several people ass'gned to isolation hospltals out of town |have heen discharged and will. re turn to thelr lLiomes this week, ac- cording to advices from relatives, Only d few of the coses were of the | harsher type but even these are re- | sponding to treatment in a satisfac. tory maunner, according to the physl- clans. Celtics Win Playing a peer'ess game, the Orig- %nul Celtics of New York, sealped he West End quintet last night at the new high school gymnasium by | a score of 36 to 26. The wvisitors played rings around the locals, as expected, the first half ending with |a score of 22 to 7. In orfler to make matters more interesting, shifts in the lineups were made and the ad- dition of Tamm to the locals made |a big difference. At various inter- vals the Celtics would keep the ball |in pretty paes work all around the }floor. showing the complete mastery |of the five, Pittsfield Loses The local high school quintet on | Wednesday nizht defeated the strong |quintet from Pittsficld, Ma: |score of 15 to 7. Roth teams p |a strong guarding game but shots by the locals decided the con- test. The visitors are considered one of the leading contenders fi the champlonship of the Bay S and last year defeated the locals, when the Bristol five made a barn- storming trip through Massachu- sette, To Hold Police Ball Plans for the second annual police ball, which will be held {n this city in the near future, will be formulat- ed at a meeting of the police com- | missioners and Chamber of Com- merce 4 1s in the city buflding this evening at It is planned to make this year's ball as e'aborate as !a$ year's affair. The pdlice ball was the most suc- cessful event of its kind ever held in this eit: Proceeds will go to the rolicemen's pension fund, Property Transfers | Jeseph W. Fries, Wil nd George . Huil have sold to arles C. Crocker, a lot on Farm- ington avenue James McDonald has to Douglas K. Warner property on Mid- dle street William J. Fries. Joseph Y. Fries and George W. Hull sold_ to Edward Reimer a lot on Farming- iton aver | Proparty Attached Property of Adolph and Francis Teindfleisch on Loc tached by Co ding in a suit hrought again Bristol Lumber Co., for plaintiff is represent Ru 7:30. sold W, Har The use of 1524 ity are absolutely verboten.” A few automobile drivers discovered this today when they appeared on the strects patroled by ¢ith the old markers. They were immediately sent to the police sta- tion where they were told to appear the prosecuting attorney to- W morning. aw in regard to markers was rder to to all drive bration caused Fred Beach and E ward Olson to land in the toils c he police early yesterday m nig! long | upon. ‘ SOUTHINGTON NEWS | The Southington Business Men's assoclation will meet In Oxley hall Monday evening to hear the report of the committee which has been investigating the matter of conspls idatiug borough and town goOverns ments. [f the report s favorable, the assoclation will recommend that the matter be brought before the next town meeting, but if the coms mittee has made findings not in favor of the consolidation, the sub« Jject will be dropped. The U. M. T. '¢lub will hold its annual banquet and soclal tomorrow evening. the banquet in Oxley as- sembly hall and the soelal and smoker in the club rooms. John Shanley 18 in charge of the event, Mr and Mrs. Frank Noble of Main stieel left yesterday for Flore tda, where they will spend the win- ter. | Wonx Tribe, 1. O. R. M, held its Christmas exercises in its hall last evening, each of those present re- ceiving a gift from the Christmas tree. A progrem of music Was pro- vided and a ¢upper, consisting of corn and ven®n, was served. Mrs. Alice Whiting of Milidale has left for Orlando, Tla, where she will pass the winter. J e | Ice is being cut on local ponds, the ice companies playing on the safe side and harvesting it during the cold spell before it can melt 2gain. The Milldale W.'C. T. U. will meet Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Iva Chaffee. Mrs. Emily Case of Bristol will speak. | The schools reopened today after the New Year's holiday. | Daniel Deno of Milldale is visit- | ing with relatives in Sutton, N. H. The Lewis high school basketball team will play the New Britain Boys' club in the Town hall here this eve- ring. There will be a preliminary | game between the high school see |onds and the Boys' club - Reserves, | this contest starting at 7 o'clock. | Return games, to be played in New | Britain some fime in March, are pending. s | | Thomas Dudjack fell of his bicycle on South Main street Wed- | nesday morning and suffered a frac- |tured arkle, the bone heing shat- tered. He is a student at Williston | seminary and is home now for the holidays. | The new Jear was welcomed by dances’ given by th® ‘Southington | Country club, the Milldale Com- munity assaciatlon, and the Sons of {Italy club, while many went from jhere to attend the celebration held j“ the Meriden Eiks club. | On Tuesday night thieves smashed a srindow and broke Into the fish mirket owned by Joseph Asklaw on Oxley court, but nothing of great value was taken, ° ts of a snatch bag thief been received ky the local po- |lice of late, several women reporting. experiences. They say that the at- tempts are made by 3 youth ~who its behind a tree and springs out grab whatever passing ' women ng. to may be carr a practical way to meet many nditions that demand instant ace tion. OSE SULPHURIF SKIl BREXKS 0UT its place. germ-destroying bdues the tion and heals up, leaving a clear, 1 place of ugly erup- ples or roughness. ve to walt for jm- quickly shows. You e jar of Rowles Men- at any drug store. bY BLOSSER ANo-1 FINGER JUST %) LIKE ANY pagTe HER T BT KIS AN’ HE VELLED y e b\ ]