New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 7, 1925, Page 7

% ANNUAL JANUARY SALE OF LINENS and COTTONS As we purchase our Linens’direct from the European makers and being the largest importers of Linens in Connecticut, we can, at all times, give our patrons the best for their money. Our stock of Linens is the heaviest in our history. As Linens are costing more, coupled with the advantage in English money, we believe that, at this sale, our prices are lower than they will be again for many months to come. See These Cloths and Napkins OF EXTRA SPECIAL VALUE are the All Linen Cloths, 100 all told, 50 of them sized 68x68 inches, values to $4.00 for $2.69 each. Fifty, sized 68x86 inches, values $4.75 for $3.19 each. Napkins 20x20 inches priced $1.25 for six. Irish Make, All Linen Cloths, 70x70 inches, value $5.00 for $3.95 each. 70x88 inches, value $6.00 for $4.95 each. 70x106 inches, value $7.50 for $5.95. Napkins to match, 22 inches, value $6.50 for $5.19 dozen. All Linen Cloths, satin damask, 70x70 inches, value §6.00 for $4.95. 70x88 inches, value $7.50, for $6.25 each. 70x106 inches, value, $8.50 for $6.95. Napkins to match 22 inch isize, value to $7.50, for $6.25 dozen. Satin Damask Cloths, heavy Irish Linen, very lustrous in many patterns, 72x72 inches, value $7.00, for $5.25 each. 72x90 inches, value $8.50, for $7.25 each. 72x108 inches, value $10.50, for $8.50 each., Our Leader, heavy Irish Linen Cloths, handsome patterns. Sized 72x72 inches, value $10.00, for $7.00 each. 72x90 inches, value $12.00, for $9.00, 72x108 inches, value $14.00, for $10.50 each. Napkins 22%22 inches, value $12.00, for $9.00 dozen. 24x24 inch Napkins, value $14.00 for $10.50 dozen. p All Finer Sets, similarly marked. An unusual epportunity to replenish your Linen needs while savings like above are your: Turkish Towels, 50 dozen, good weight, white, 25¢ each. Thirty dozen Turkish Towels, large size, white, 42c value, 33c each’. Also Huck Towels, Crashes, Linen Damasks are all reduced. . Berlin Netgs RANGE HERE HAS HEMBERSHIP GAIN hows Total of 180 Against 160 of Jannary Last Year Burlal will be in West Lane ceine- tery, Kensington. Bitten By Muskrat One of the strangest occurrences in Berlin in some time happened |vesterday afternoon near the Berlin- last Berlin road, when a man, name unknown, was attacked and severely bitten by a huge muskrat, which pounced on him as he was cutting through a section of swamp near the highway. ¥red 8. Troup of Berlin was an eye-witness of the affair. The ani- mal pounced out from the bushes| and bit the man in the leg, this in- individual giving a mighly kick which hurled it fully 15 feet away. Tt came back and again went after | its right course again. No Sign of Sign. oy is worst master Ambrose Barrett ning to fear that the happened to it. in all possible nooks and cranne: it, but the board brought to light. has not Fails to Make Appearance. Robert Condon of Lo Dok ¢ PRt BLioE | bership of the Plainville Chamber of s ; AR e THERBG n ol Ao ERETE AR RAITYH 1ot et o o) s Lot s nloCUi Bl mile ChAmb e o0 B0 Gl e o et in the American Leglon hail e | killed, but only after the man had | gyjving a car equipped Wwith 4m- land it is expected that one of the | M and Mrg. Harold Durn, is ill with | } SYEHIng RO erfoticoRRLNALIVOLS |1 8 MEMBER AD rchrlvou several mt;-s nr:nl scratehes. | pronor markers, was not pregent |largest crowds of the year will be on | pueumonia’ at his home on West| ""““”“] e corge . Prentice, head of the | ypen his name was called. ' Te will [Lana to hear Mr. Atwater. | Main strect. Dr. George F. Cook is | oiglACorn g, | Prentice Mfg. Co., came into pos- |1y sout el ; £ i e o est L. Wismer; financial secretary, | ks : ; ought out and will be brought | Wallace Bradley Funeral in attendance, and the child is rest- s mer; i | fiot Machines Removed From Berlin scssion of ”m{min"al """l ',‘e, "",W" into court at the earliest possible | The funeral of Wallace W, Brad- | ing comfortably today. | Eugene D. Secber; finance officer, W. | it on to one of the men at his plant oury : Sl el o (allach Ay dad feiar Walter Clark; historian, Arthur W, Stores—Muskrat Attacks Man— {who'skinned it and will sell the pelt. [ PPOTHTIY. He was arrested by Jloy wng held this afternoon at ¥ Recelves Big Contract. Griffing; adjutant, S ; [3ir. Prentice safd the beast was one | Constable Fran n 0 oelock at the Bradley Memorial | Ired Beaulieu of Mountain View s tatallin SioRE s ad artiCo | Death of Kensington Resident— | "y ey 0 e heast Was ohe | oclock New Year's day. His car txapel in Oak 1ill, Southington. Mr. | nas 1een granted the contract by | e e i e {soen.” 15 had tusks an Inch fon. He | Y*# SHuIPPed with 1924 markers, |lradley muftersd a mevere | iock | Feed Telotn of Nevw Britain (o build | SEEREE N s uncen & p [ further stated that it s the only cago (. (€S of I ;»'n( vt e g ne bl ‘lm; on ; hurch street in | s0s. a supper was served in the Berlin Grange now has a total of f‘m"fl"““f“m? Searlietuie 1”::1"’]( [ returned to thetr home i’ Washing- |time:. e was 82 vears ol and Alsdl (waen' $70,000 and. $80:000. and kG }‘i“" R 180 members, a growth of 17 dur- ok e i % Gimid | ton. D. C., after spending the holi- [in the house in which he was born. work will e st 1 on it as soon as AL e Usnally, they are extremely timid | traffic-for nearly an hour, before the heavy vehicle could be started on The post office sign stolen in the wee small hours of the morning on Monday is still in hiding and Post- begin- has He has searched hoping that some joker had hidden been 1t is thought that a new one wlll be purchased soon. Wallingford, who was scheduled to put in an ap- peaarnce in the Berlin town court " v " NEW BRITAIN DALY HERALD, ¥ Plainville News heme but Mr, Dradley was a tami) | winter montha jar figure about the streets of Plain- il Health Association 10 HEAR TALK BY TRAFFIC EXPERT Jesse B, Atwater to Explain Pro- posed Increase by Railroads WALLACE BRADLEY BURIED Health Association Meeting — Re- move Machines — Appoints Com- mittees—High School Notes — Plainyillo Briefs, Jesse B, Atwater, traffic manager of the American Hardware Corp,, of New Britaln, will speak at the reg- ular meeting of the Plainville Cham- ber of Commerce at headquarters Thursday night on the present fight being waged by the New England trafflo league against the proposed increase in freight rates from New Fngland points to the middle west. Mr, Apwater, who is a native of Torestville and was employed at the local freight station for a long num- ber of years, is recognized as a traf- fle expert and is considered an au- thority on rates and other data con- nected with raflroading: He will explain what the. proposed rate Increases mean and will tell of the efforts to be made by the New England Traffic league before the interstate commerce commiesion to prevent the rallroads from putting the increases through. The efforts of the railroads to put through the increase in rates from New England points to the middle west and vice-versa, will, it §s claim- ed, affect the manufacturers in this section of the country to a great ex- tent and will be a detriment to their business. The rates will affect all goods shipped from New England to points between the Hudson river and the Mississippi-and, the New England manufacturers claim, will give the manufacturers in the mid- dle west an - unfair advantage over those In this section. The manufac- turers here, they claim, do a large {business in the middle west and the manufacturers there do not do any- |where near the amount of business here and although the rates will be leffective both ways, they will work |2 hardship on this section and will make unfair competition. |" Mr. Atwater's knowledge of question is one which is respected land his appearance Thursday eve- ning will result in one of the most linteresting discussions of the present |plans of having speakers at the monthly meetings. have been made with Principal A. |R. Ham to postpone his talk sched- luled for this meeting. He has prom- {ised to appear at the monthly meet- ling in February, + The entire mem- | this Arrangements At the monthly meeting of the Plainville Public Health Nursing as- soclation, held last evening in the town hall, Mrs, James Simpson was elected a director to fill out the un- expired term of Mrs, Walter Older- continues but the assoclation hopes soon to render an account of ity doings and pass on to other work now in preparation, Miss Ellzabeth Helneman, making her report to the members, shows that she 1s belng kept busy in ac- tive work about the town. She re- ports 336 patients under her care for the month. She has made 285 visits and has spent besides all that, 60 hours of work in office and at clinics, Remove Machines Officlals of the Waco Candy Vend- Ing Machine Co,, visited Plainville yesterday afternoon and removed all the machines leased by them in the town, There weré about four of these in use here and, it is thought, because of the recent decision of the New Britaln poliec court the com- pany decided to remove them. .... Appoints Committees Commander Robert Cralg of Brock-Barnes post, No. 83, American Legion, has announced the appoint- ment of his committees for the com- ing year, The execftive committee which will be the most important of the Inner bodies is elected by the post for various terms, The membership of this commit- tee is composed of the following:- Robert Gralg, P. LaVasseur, D. Ted- s Cutting, J. E. Usher, 8. Wyckoff, W. A. Allen, M, R. Wininger and 8. Bugiel, is as fol- lows: Dr. George F. Cook, chair- man; Henry Tuttle and Steve Bugiel. The photograph committee is Vinton Knight, chairman; Frank Radcliffe and John J. Guiden. Committee in charge of initiation, Dr, Tn H. FFrost. Hall renting committee, Martin For an, Carl N, Nilson and T. P. Prior. Post representative to epeakers’ bu- reau, Rev. Charles 8. W: off. Stew- ard in charge of hall, Frank J. La- | Vasseur, Plans are under way to have some- thing doing cvery meeting night. The starting of a minstrel shoy will be under the direction of Dr. L. H. Frost, was discussed and rchear- aals will soon be under way. High School Notes, The following pupils of the Plain- ville High school had perfect atten- dar ords during the past terra, meaning that they were neither ab- sent from school nor were they tardy at any of the sessions: George Back- { man, rman Earl, Milton Krame | Charles Mills, Samuel Pratt, Stephe Willlam Weber and E. Foran, The welfare committee ce rec Funeral of Fred lewis, of I'red Lewis of V w Britain, was held 1 at 2 o'clock from the undertaking parlors of W. A. Bailey & Co. Rev. Charles S. Wyckoff, pa tor of the Plainville Congregational church, offici Burial was in West cemetery, T With Pncumonia. The son streat, this afterno WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1925, shaw, who recently resigned from the bhoard, | The tuberculosis campaign still whichd dei Pythian Sisters Social Another of the popular soclals of Ilhu Pythlan Sisters will be held .in ‘Udll KFellows hall this evening, Cards | will be played and refreshments will Bmtol News HELSEY SELECTE FOR COUNCILAAN | be served, The affair will com- | mence at 8 o'clock, 1 Holy Name Smoker Contrary to an announcement | made earlier this week, there will |not be a soclal held Thursday eve- | ning by the Holy Name soclety of | the church of Our Lady of Mercy in the Legion hall. This weck's meet- |ing will be the regular business | meeting and the soclal will be held | the tMrd Thursday in the month. A | smoker will follow tomorrow night's | session, | Other Candidates wowine sore.(DID TOTIORE USE RAZORY The Standard Steel & Bearings, | Inc., girls' bowling teams met last Plainville Briefs, 18 & prominent member of the local Arthur Dame of Bank afreet has|Grange. He will assume his new returned homs atter a visit to Co-|9ulleh at the next moeting of the hoard. hoes, N, Y. He was called there be- cause of the tiiness of his father, and the parent i now much improved, Mrs, Joseph I'radette of Whiting street has returned home after sev- eral weeks' 6tay In Canada, where she was called because of the illness | of her mother. Miss Ruth Jacobs of the Plainville teaching staff is ill at her homa in Newcastle, Me, The regular meeting of the Amer- ican Legion Auxiliary to Brocke Barnes poet will be held in the post rooms on Whiting street Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. The appointment of Mr. Kelsey came as a surprise to many about the city as his candidacy for the post was kept well under cover. The cholce of Mr. Kelsey was de- cided upon at an informal gather- ing of the city councll and the mayor on Monday night, when the secrets of King Tut's tomb were | never more jealously guarded than large. With four councilmen {the ayor voting on the question, | several votes were taken, according | to Information from reliable sources, but this would neither be con- | firmed or denied by the mayor or | members of the board. Even last {night the matter was announced Men wanted to | ton Ice Co., New B ville advt, on ice. Nor- Ave, Plain- Our annual sale now going on, | WIth extreme brevity, Mayor John Sl : FOUE O | . Wade merely saying that the 20%d iscount. H. James, 53 | Rel el N Weat Main Bt—advt | council had decided upon Mr. Kei- | Rowe Seeks Icrormation Former Selectman Rolfe E. Rowe ! requested from Mayor Wade the names of the applicants for the post, after the annoucement of the new councilman was made, saying the public was entltled to the informa- ion, Mayor Wade then replied that he would get the list and announced l | for the post as follows: William A. | Hayes, Albert Trothier, Raymond C. , | Kilduff, Arthur N. Manross and W. { | H. Kelsey. When questioned as to | the number of votes taken, the or, smilingly said, that he did not know, “as the secretary was not present at the meeting and no records had been kept Seichep-ey Post Installs, Calixte L. Allaire was installed { commander of Seicheprey Am January | dinary adst. Hand-Painted clearance bargains—1. J. sale—extraor Birnbaum.— | | | | Decision was made at the council “Dark Horse” Wins Over Four evening on the Recreation alleys and | City Votes to Buy Ward Estate the pins flew to the following scorea: Nationals, Property—Ingraham Co. Pays | Jones .. T4 T4 61— 200 1 | Jackson, A. 48 83 40— 200 $60,000 for Expansion Site—THigh Independents, School Praised Smith ........ 53 67 48— 168 g Jackson, M, .. 62 8§83 60—205 Wilbur H. Kelsey of Divinity 5 Anu;n:h-u:,:; | street, formerly engaged in the | Dawsi 4T 70 Low s 58 b6 woodturning business and a native MaClallanac o odn 87 |of this city, was appointed to the 54 e inls | city councll last night to fill the one Bedford KEeatei g0 | year remalning of the termn of Cap- Bradiey", ST T tain Frank 8. Merrill, who resigned Tlerncy St to become postmaster, Mr. Kelsey the doings in the council chamber, | which was locked to the public at | and | post, ican Legion, at a meeting held | nd shooting took pl Valuable Property Sold, In a real estate deal involving about $60,000, Councllman Frank R. Graves today sold to the B, Ingra. ham Co, land on Race and North Main streets, known as the Burwell and Hart estates, respectively, The Hart property has a frontage of 116 feet on North Main street and the Burwell property has 340 feet front. age on Race street. Purchase waa made to secure room for further cxpansion of the company. Pin For Hayes. Presentation of a diamond stick pin to retiring Postmaster Willlam A. Hayes by his assoclates of the post office took place at a testi monlal dinner last night in the Jfed. cral building. Assistant Postmaster |John K. Roberts presented the gift, for which Mr. Hayes expressed I his sincere appreclation. Turn Down Vets, Decislon to turn down the request of the Veterans of Woreign Wars for assistance from the city council in cstablishing a club room in the Ar- canum building was voted at the council meeting last night, after an | unfayerable report had been made |by the miscellaneous matters com- | mittee, The request of the American Le- glon for aid in the running of their | clubroom in the city hall was re- |ferred to a subordinate committee | for a report later. Assessment Hearing Hearing on the assessments for | improvements on Gridley street will | be held on January 20, uccording to |a decision of the council. The first payment for the Burlington avenue vork was decided for February 1. Mead Appointed. William E. Mead was appointed to | the supernumerary police force by | the council. The application of An- | thony Greisner to the force was re- | ferred to the police committee. " In Status Quo, Because the exceeding of appro- priations by the school department | was forbidden by the state laws, the {absence of the penalty for the over- drawals left the matter in status | auo, according to an opinion deliv. ered by Corporation Counsel Wil- liam N. Derosier to the council last night. With no teeth to baek up the law, the school department can v suit itself in the matter, Want Street “Navigable” Petitioning that curbing and side- Iks be lald and that street e “navigable,” residents of At- enue appeared before the city to have the improvements taken care of as soon as possible. The petition was referred to the | street committee and Counciiman | Frank W. Dutton of that body in- formed the council that the work was contemplated last year but that | the city had been overwhelmed with | street work and had not been able | to complete its plans, He thought | that the street would ‘be taken care | of early this sprin . i Burlington Avenue In Arms | Durlington avenue residents poured out to the councid meeting |to protest against the assessments { for the recent improvements of that ction. Among those who appeared were Roman Bachman, Pius Schuss- | Jacob Molzon, who com- are: Vice-commander, Har- | plained of the size of the bills and chaplain Rev, Ern-|declared that the work had been (Continued on Page 13) ing the past year, according to a re- wefi irite 2 e with relatives in Berlin. Ha lived in the big white Lhouse near | the eondition o ground will per- e : e { port submitted by the secretary at “”','}h‘::;' ;:"RM;(;‘::;‘,;HT:"?l'y‘:l'"lhh’ A meeting of the Berlin troop of |Crescent Lake, which is the Plain- | mit ekcavations, R necons f‘;’fl‘:"] piEenoe Cle, o meeting last night in the hall on ' | o/ 00 o o hi ik *| Girl Scouts was held in the com- ville reservoir and was for : S | proveriypotitic L W et in [Damon’s Hill g rat hadablics: [ munity house this afternoon years caretaker of that place. Temco Bowling Notes 1 the rear of the city hall at a price | ‘The report further showed that 38| . Banquet Is Planncd | The weekly T. A. B. whist will be [land on which the reservoir was ! 1;‘" Pemco howling league held Gl | of $25,000. The property will be| new members were admitted to the The Kensington Athletic club 15|y jq onient at § o'clock in the It was owned by Mr. Bradley and ' \WOCKR session last evening at Hart's | | used for the expansion of inadequate | O e tion, during the past year, Planning a banquet for some time |yoy' y>qcdio i on A alleys with the following individual | ors = £ in the near future. . The exact date | . ] : - N e I3vacicy {a Vaurvivedl iby | liis | A0A/tear scores: | “uneral of Victim, There wasjone removul by death, ; The Ladies’ Aid society of the | Mr. Bradley is survi ¥ | | B Ay "' of the event is not known, but will | . a7 fo, who is the only near relutive. | (Safety Sws. | The funeral of Antonio Tottore, | scven by agmission to other Granges, '8 SR 8 B0 Kensington Methodist church met |Wife, who is the only near relutive.§ ty Sws.) | e L o this being caused by the removal 2 | this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock wit They both lived quictiy in their Broadwell 84 108 murdered on Sunday night, was held | fr towh of several members and | Slot Machines Removed Mrs. Charl Stocking 76 103 today from the undertaking rooms Ao O s by dlsmissal from the| The famous siot machines. over S by . 100§t of Thomas P. O'Brien. Burlal took o",:‘|1|‘z‘:'l‘m‘ i which there has been so much ado | The weekly meeting of the Com- Ewald 10 73 place in §t. Thomas' cemetery. Only | Mo foport of the treasurer was in New Britain, and of which Ken- | nunity elub will be held in the o Smith SR 07 NEG immediately relatives attended the | a cash' balance on hand January 1, Were taken away by the —Ownersining at § o'clock. Mre. James Mc b il T Ik er, who marked Mr. and Mra \ 1925, of $262.39. Cash on hand ysterday, it is understood. This Was | pherson will Jrave charge of the en- Plainville ! (Machine lz.y‘jmr e M\‘d‘m'm_fl- o «"1‘(‘”;: ’ ] o o |t g o anr e crom th Lot L Tt i frasan (G o i 'of o, H, HILL'S LIFE WORK; Januncy 1 1924, wa Iots were | Perlin authorities, it is reported, but | A meeting of Cromwell chapt ERNEST TORRENCE, 11, Grimo o et for life on Sunday night, was | ; ast year the recelpts were bt it y A meeting ¢ ¢ hapter. | e i 1 opinion held by the e today. | . Pand the expenditurcs were | (he opinion is that the owners of [, g, S, will be held at the club —In— {Cunningham . 00 97 an opinion h ”,,“’}w”‘m‘f"r’r'f} ‘:f’];’{ Colds cause more llness than any* 122716, | these contrivances fearcd that, WIth | roams in Cromwell this evening. The || o, k- Peck ... $s 87 y Johnson, 17-year-old art bbath Day are leak. | Other human ailment. Realizing: Jther reports were given, each |® decision against them in the New |y gtajiation of the new officers willf Edwards .... $3 119 3|freshman at the 'University of | Mo £ 18 BLE o oo fecr | this 50 years ago, W. H. Hill de- oL B | Britain court, they could not sur- i S | o B e ed o inr. {In out slowly 8o that the police feel 1 ¢ showing that the organization uhw e At s be held. Mrs, Oscar Tenson of B Q"}“}: i m;“‘“‘ MM"‘ fl"”“fi encouraged that their efforts are termined to develop a quick-! % 3 S h S rova atro 18 Do aile L 446 475 43 She's appearin n hand-paintec Aok : At prospering in Berlin. o Groya st coc R UL e LUl D iy Tiooms [ e s e Tt o¢ | Deginning to show results. The case | acting scientifically correct cold Officers will be installed at the Delegates to Big Meeting Worthy Matron. || Fair & Winay Message from Sea VS 00 e oo, A A toe "% ©" being built up now indicates that & | and la grippe remed; - meeting on January 20, it was an-| Claude W. Stevens, master of Ber-| Another “Smile Awhi soclal Heda e T8 the co-cds are doing it, too. R R e s e Y. nounced. This meeting will be open, | lin Grange, and Mrs. Stevens will at- | will be given by the b e e | ot cards and DiSalvatore was en- | Years of research brought success, Mr. by fnvitation, to friends of Grange | tend the state Grange meeting in ciety of the Methodist church in the ! GHOs gaged in holding Tottore, who got Hill discovered a most remarkable for- members. One of the high officers | Hartford on January 13, 14 and 15 | chure Friday af ‘at 2 Dionne . _"‘ hold of a razor and did the cut- | mula. He backed ltmthuur‘y,"fut:h,l i Grangedom will be present to act | as delegates from the Berlin branch | o'clock, Among other interesting | gy | LomCHs .o Overcome Ansarerily Joseok Tiios | integrity and a name that meant"satis-* as installing officer and it is expect- ' of the order. It is understood that features on the program will be a T a 5 . of the men being held on a | fation or money back. %1 that this meeting will bo one of 'several from Berlin will be admitted | lesson in the art of sceing. Mrs. HIGH (-B,\DPA R Gl complex[on erichaaeter Today more than 4,000,000 famiies— the most inteersting in some time. to the sixth degree at this sesslon, | Winficld Ross will act as hostes REPAIRING AND S 7 d f ts K his point with a revolver 12 | one-fifth of America’s population—use Death of John Padelli although the names are not available fand all are invited to nil | REMODELING & <7 €1ects. neep the fracas was the killing | and recommend Hill's Cascara Bromide fohn Padelli. oue of Kensington's L the present time. . Waiter Ttoot has returned to his : Ot e your skin clear and B bl Juinine well known Italian residents, died Highway Meeting Tonight home on Main street aiter spending ey i 3 7 A christening at the home of | The formula has never been changed in at his home on Harris street last It is expected that Meriden will the past severl days o York e % heahhy b)’ dd|ly using | Dominick Divenero started the fatal | g quartercentury. What Hill's has done night, following an illness of about!scinl representatives to Kensington and has resumed his at Wes- e melee, according to opinions held by | for millions, it can do for you. Demand one month, He was 50 years of age. | tonight in order that that city's opin- | leyan uniersity. i e the police. Later the party red box bearing Mr. Hill's portrait. All Mr. Padelll was born in Italy, but | ion regarding t building of a The Modern Wondmen will hold | R i l I o Journed to Leogr: 's house druggists, 30 cents. . {his country when a young ! trunk line highway from New Drit-{their next meeting Thursday eve- Cards From Florida G iy vera TataTied nd | LU cam B tORLhIS COMNLLY, BASH 0 o Morid: e acHint the Lnlog Januamaie, A ra Vi FidsoniC6 ons has received S itor sroken. The card Wikls (C-602) me He was married at the time,” ain to Meriden m lieard at th g, J ¥ e Shos RS a [ but left mily in Europe until meeting which is scheduled for 8| The regular mid-week soryiee wi 13 FRANKLIN SQ. cards and a large box of frui Seothi 2 q party started at the home of V CASIARA %QUININ he found ,sme for them. He, o'clock in the directors’ room of the be held at ti ethodist church TEL. 770 her daughter and son who ard say- oothing and Healing Fanicllo and final c g » settled in Kensington and lived in | Berlin Savings bank Thursday evening at the usual hour. | ing in Tampa, I, through the | rung down on Cherry s wamico. §po 0¥ DETO, M Jiertin for about 25 years. He was! Apparently, there will be some op- 3 | % | e 5 ) S . position to the project, actording o ODIp A talk heard today, although residents | He leaves his wife and three sons, | appear to be vitally interested Hows | nthony, Emiel and Aldo, Rl of | ever, there is usually a great deal of | Kensington. The fungral will, be talk regarding every hig project and held Friday morning at 8:30 o'clock little of it is ever.voiced during dis- | from his late home and at 9 o'clock ' cussions of the matte Paul's church in Ké¢nsing- Dog Owners John Ofon and Herbert Be empioyed by the Berlin Construction FRECKLES AND' HIS FRIENDS BY BLOSSER WELL,F TN EARM ) : ANT ROUND THEN ) Tag Has Ideas of His Own (v, W waars ) R TH MATTER W YOO 7 || YEAR-AN'T 1 ined 87 L HEY, FRECKLES- LISTEN \ | ! To WILLIE = UE SAYS from St », Rev. dohn C. Brennan éfficiat- I of o 7 ; L gwa ‘ CAN PROVE T | S ! ) o el will ba in St Mary’s | Borlin wero fined $7 and costs each [ wuarisr U G e s o T EAZT 15 ROD || AN PRVETT ELLING AY MO SHES cemetery, New Britain . when they appeared in the Berlin 1 2 | SQUARE -~AINT ) / 2 AN’ NOT SQUARE AN ‘; Sntd TEN YO TH' FOUR Edwin A. Moore . . | court last night on charges of keep- | C "ue pumB? J | DUMB-ITS I Tcan PRouE 7 S~ SQUARE L | CORNERS OF TH' The funeral ot Edwin A. Moofe of ' ing untagged dogs and allowing ! { 8 Sy youl!t ./ Al Yool BT /SE TTELLYAY J A = EARTH!! J ensiffgton, who was found dead i to run at Jarge. o ; yr’ { \ ¥ X A L / VI‘\v hm:‘ vesterday, will be held to- | Togs owned by the men were shot e TL'L__,_/ N R i ‘—/‘/?\ \'L ,’J morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock fromi a short time® ago in George I'rrnr‘ NN 8 s late home, the old Moore home- | tice’s sheep enclosure. Although | stead on West Lane, Rgv. Vernon L. | some of Mr. Prentice's sheep had Kensington officiating. been killed, it was established that these dogs did not do the Kkilling. However, they were shot/by one of the men employed by Mr. Drentice. | Autos Have Difticultics. ! Automobiles and trucks had their ‘ i 'Lillips,” pastor of the Congregational church, Get Rid of - Piles = Now Prramid Pile Supposito- best friend to stop mad- put out the fire of difficulties yesterday afternoon, due to the fall of snow in this section. Cars found trouble in going up Da- | mon's Hill in Berlin, as the wheels | | | | A box of ries in your dening pain, e Porcness, relax protrusiont | .ouia gt no grip on the slippery o rateful ease and | COU! _mo ppers L g Ele o e tastity. Many |surface of (je roag. One large | SO ramig averted ~ operations, | truck skidded going down the hill | #hep into sny drag store for 8@ oL | ;g 5)id across the road, blocking