New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 27, 1925, Page 7

WEDNZSDAY AGAIN WITH AISLE SPECIALS GOOD ONES TO0O, AT PRICES ASKED SEE THESE SHOES. NOTE THE PRICES 300 PAIRS WOMEN’S BOOTS, of patent colt, black kid, grey and brown kid. Were $5.00 to $6.00 for 50c pair. 200 PAIRS WOMEN’S PUMPS, and low Shoes, plain and strap styles; patent, tan, grey and black, also suede Pumps, $5.00 to $9.00 kinds, 50¢ pair. KNICKERS $2 .25 Pair For boys, 9 to 17 years, full sized and CHOICE 50c PAIR TWEED Special full lined, priced at regula SCISSORS — SH! Special 29 c Assorted sizes, goed quality, values to 50c. Found at our Notion Section, main | values up to $2.00. At Knit Underwear floor. STAMPED SCARFS Sl 39¢ Linen ones in color, self designs, usually priced at' 50c each. m Berlin News [TIZENS T0 HEAR ASSESSMENT TALKS Meetings Wil Be Held in Ken- sington on Friday Evening LINDER WILL BE SPEAKER All Kensington Team Leads in Bowl- ing Field—Funeral of Brs. Mc- Yaughlin—Bus Line Vehicles to Run Express—Items of Interest, A meeting of the reassessment uestion will be held in Foresters hall, Kensington, on Friday evening, January 30, at 8 o'clock, it wag an- nounced today by First Selectman George B, Carter, who has complet~ ed negotiations for the hall. The speakers on this occasion will be Appraisal Engineer Thomas J. Linder and Edward McCarthy of New Buitain, the two experts who eonducted the interesting meeting on the same question, which was held recently in the town hall, Ber- lin street. Mr. Linder and Mr, Mc- Carthy will describe the system of revaluation as it has been applied to New Britain and other towns and will answer any questions residents may wish to propound. It was thought, at first, that Ken- sington residents would not have a chance to hear the explanation of this idea, as some difficulty was en- countered in securing a hall. The reassessment committee has investi- gated the matter fully and has de- cided that the townspeople should be given a chance to become in- formed on the question which has aroused so much interest in town. Will Run Express Busses An announcement was made by the Connecticut company today to the effect that busses will run ex- press between Central Square, New Britain, and Jacol’s Corner, Ken- sington, between the hours of 11: a. m. and 1:35 p. m. and 3:35 p. m. and 6:15 p. m., beginning tomorrow. This step, it is thought, will re- lleve conggstion on the line, as far as the New Britain end is concerned. Trolley cars will be run between New Britain and Jacob's corner. The company requests that all pa- trons of the line, having as their destination any place between these | points, use the trolley cars, as no stops will be made by busscs be- tween these points during the lime mentioned. It is expected that congestion dur- ing the rush hours may be elim- inated, through the employment of trolley cars at certain times each da; Will Receive Complaints E. O. Shjerden and Lucius Taylor of Berlin, appointed members o* a committee by the traflic bures® of ' the New Britain Chamber of Com- merce, to represent this town, will receive any complaints regarding the | hus line between Berlin and New Britain, which citizens may wish ln‘ make. i Mr. Shjerden stated today that it is not the purpgse of the committee or its representatives to act im op- | position to the Connecticut com-' pany. Complaints will be investi- gated and steps taken to have con- ditions changed. Tt is hoped that, in this manner, conditions may be| made more satisfactory to all con- cerned. Cooperation is the key- sald Mr, Shjerden. | | { | no Tha committee is working under the dircedon of the traffic bureau | and will Investigate the possibilities ' of runping m buskes on the line | tomorrow r selling $3.50. EARS value. Pair Section. Each fringed, simple Mr. Bhjerden sald today that the busses are two small to accommo- date the number of people using them. Mr. Shierden and Mr. Taylor will make suggestions regarding any mat- ters coming to their attention, re- garding travel between Berlin and New Britain, either on the steam railway or the bus line. Those hav- ing complaints of any sort are asked to address communications to E. O. Shjerden, Box 145, Berlin, All Kensingtons Lead According to the statement issued regarding the standing of teams in the Kensington Fraternal Bowling league, the All Kensington aggrega- tion 1s on top of the pile, with the Berlin Construction company a close second. Cooney, ranks first for indi- vidual honors, with an average of 94.5, while McCabe is second, with 94. The teams have been running a pretty race since the beginning of the bowling season some time ago and it is expected that, as the end of the schedule draws near, hot con- tests will be staged between the dele- gatlons from the several factories and clubs in Kensington. The standing of the teams is as follow ‘We L8 PO, All Kensington .... 27 12 .692 Berlin Construction . 26 13 667 Amerjcan Leglon . 26 13 667 Getems ...., 25 14 620 Independents - 20 19 513 Baraca .... 22 430 0. B O, . o0 1623 410 Goss and DeLeeuw . 14 25 .38 T. A, B, Soclety ... 11 25 .306 Artists’ Club 26 217 Individual averages are reckoned among those having an average of 9 or more. The standing is, to Cooney | McCabe J. McCormick Moore .. Johnson .,.. Hoffman . Anthony Thomson Cozy O’Connell ‘Wilcox Young . See . Bowling League Honors The highest single goes to An- thony of the Getems, with a score of 137. "High three strings also | goes to Anthony, the figure bheing 4. The All Kensingtons have the high team single honor, 513, and the high team three strings, goes to the Berlin Construction, 1,437, Condition is Improved Mrs. John Ahrenberg, who suffer- ed a painful injury when she dislocated a bone in her | foot, is now able to be about aguin, Haymakers Will Mect The Haymakers, a club organized among several Berlin people, will meet tonight with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H, Damon of Berlin street Supper will be served and a card party enjoyed in the course of the This club meets every two weeks at the home of a member. Garage and Car Burm Engine Co. No. 2 of New responded to a call from ton at about midnight last n fight fire in a ga near Percival school. The shed was totally evening. destroyed, together with an automo- bile which was kept there. The fire had gained such headway that it was impossible to save the car, when the fire company arrived. The shed was about 10 feet from-the school building and on the property of John Chapman. Chief Noble today said that heé could not estimate the loss, inasmuch as the fire occurred outside of New Britain tegritory. Mrs, Priscilla Powell The funeral of Mrs. Driscilla FASR]C GLOVE Speci; 850 Pair Novelty cuff, with two tone embroidery, nongee and beige and a very special SWle\JiEN’S TIGHTS peci 506 Pair Knee and ankle length, color black, CHILDREN’S HOSE Special “Not-a-Sbme” full length, fine ribbed, 1 black, white; regular price was 50c pair. | socials of the scason was held in | some time ago, | 4 Powell, home who died yesterday at her Kensington, will be held afternosn at o'cloc Kensington thodist George of in M Tomking from the church, R CHOICE 50c¢ PAIR 250 Pair Plainville News AGRE 70 SETTLE RALROAD MATTER To Tnstall Double Gates and Town Will Donate $250 o Cost DEATH OF MRS. LEON LOOMIS Pythlan Sisters To Install—Falls Breaks Ribs—Recovering From Niness—Foresters Notes—Plain- ville Briefs, Representatives of both the town of Plainville and the New York, New Haven & Hartford Rallroad Co., met this morning In the firemen's rooms In the town hall in a conference with regard to settlement of the question of widening of the West Main strect rallroad crossing. The outcome of the conference was that both par- ties agreed to settle the dispute in | an amicable manner, The railroad company agrees to widen the cross- ing by installing double gates, mov ing back the switch located ther and the gateman's shanty and also to give to the town a small triangu- lar plece of property needed in fix- ing the street lines. The town on its part, according to the agreement as it is on record, will pay up to and not more than $250 towards the expense of the work entailed in the matter. The question of locating the gate- man's shanty on either the sauth or north side of the crossing was left to the option of the railroad com- pany as the town representative's present fel? that no material bene- fit could be derived from a change in the side on which th shanty will stand and the railroad will place the shanty where the gateman will be enabled to see the best. At the hearing were among those present: Paul Sterling, assistsant en- gincer for the maintenance of the right of w J. E. White, trainmas- te Jaeton, assistant engin- | a A E. Norwalk, and Rev, May B. Lord of- | ficiating. Burial, for the present, will | hlfl in Fairview cemetery New Brit- | ain, Mrs. Minnte McLaughlin | The funeral of Mrs. Minnie Me- | Laughiin, who died yesterday morn- ing at her home in East Berlin, will be held from $t. Paul's church, Ken- sington, tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock, Rev. John C. Brenpan offi- clating at a high mass of requlem. Burfal will be in St. Mary's ceme- tery, New Britain, Banns Are Published Banns of marriage have been published for Rocco Joseph Massel- 1f and Miss Angelina Pauline Cooney of Kensington. The wedding will take place at St. Paul's church on February 11 at 9 o'clock, Rev. J, C, Brennan officiating. Joint Committee Meeting A meeting of the joint committen | from New Britain, Berlin and Meri- den, appointed to draw up a bill re- garding the proposed trunk line highway, will be held tonight at 84 o'clock at the Berlin Savings banks, | The blll will be presented to Repre- | sentative Francis Deming, who wiil introduce it into the legislature, Ttems of Interest The condition of Mrs. Charles Gullong of Kensington, who is con- flned to the New Britain General hospital as the result of an opera- tion, is reported as being much im- proved. A meeting of the Kensington Ath- letic club will be held tonight at § o'clock. The weekly T. A, B. whist will be held temorrow night at 8 o'clock at the hall in Kensington. John Pinches of Berlin is in New York on business, A meeting of the Grange anniver- sary committee was held last eve- ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Tryon of Kensington. Fast Berlin Items The postponed installation of of- ficers of the Knights of Pythias will be held at the hall on Grove street this evening. All members are re- quested to be present. Philip Mildrum and Russell North have r med their studles at Suf- field ool after spending the week- end at their home in this place, The local members of the Girl| couts will attend a meeting of their troop at Berlin Wednesday after- | uoon. | Mr. and Mrs, Sheldon Roby of | Meriden are receiving congratula- tions on the birth of a daughter. Mrs. Roby was formerly Miss An- | nette Savage of this place. | One of the largest and best whist | the parlors of the acred Heart chureh Monday evening and proved uge su Much credit is due men of the parish who cater- | 1 on Page 16) (Contin and Walter H. on agent representing the ee llis, the local stati ail- | road and Selectmen FEdward P.| Prior and James Sinipson, members of the town plan commission includ- ing John E. Lamb and JFrank T.| Wheeler, R. L. Seymour, president | of the Plainville chamber of com- merce, Burton Phelps, Henry Trum- bull and others. Henry 8. Wash- burn acted as chalrman of the meet- ing. Selectman Edward P. Prior stated the town's position on the matter when he said that the public utili- ties commission had left the matter | open for two weeks or until next Triday in order that the representa- tives of the railroad and of the town could get together in an attempt to settle the matter. He sald that| three different kinds of protection were digcussed, a flashlight system which the selectmen think is out of the question; a flag man which is not thought to bo enough protection and double gates upon which thé selectmen were declded as being the best protection for the traffic both vehicular and pedestrian. Mr. Sterling speaking for the rail- road stated that the railroad's opin- ion was that a flagman was better than gates and said thdt the rail- road would agree to give the town the triangular piece of land in ques- tion, to move the switch and the gateman's shanty without any cost to the town, if the town would agrs to do away with the gates and have a flagman there. He stated that all north hound trains stop before rcaching the crossing and the south bound traf- | fic 18 very slow at this point. He said that the railroad company would clean up the entire affair if the | town would agree to do away with the gates and have a flagman therc. He was asked if he would go on | record assaying that flagman was the best protection for that crossing | and he answered that he would ‘go on record as saying that it would be as good as gatc He said that a moving sign to an autoist would be more attraction than still gates Mr. Wheeler stated that he could where a sign about two feet NOTIC Notice is hereby given that i ings of the Board of Relief to hear appeals from the assessments mad by the Board of A be held at the Town Hall, Picrce street, sors will | Plainville, Conn., from to 5 p. m. on the following d. | Monday Saturday Wednesday Saturday .... Wednesday v ¥ I ¥ 1 I I Saturd RNAN, . MeKE J. 0. H. ROBERTSON, W. W, SEYMOUF Board of inville, Conn. 19, | learn that he is fast recovering from | | street. The me de could be as good gates during famine perio: UD & L " chm which are much larger, antol ews East countries, women and children . . John Lamb then #aid that the eating raw, grass as the only food question was to eliminate the gates a8 they aro at present. He sald that a flash signal is out of the question, a fagman is wot efficlent and the only system for the protection of hoth vehlcular and pedestrian traf- fic 1s the installation of double gates. He sald that most of the traffic pass- Ing over the crossing was through traffic und thought that it was a matter for the railroad to decide and not the town Mr. Gillls cited the East Main street rallroad crossing as an exam- they could secure, “I have met with many travelers who, following thelr visits through the Near Bast countries have stated to me that the real Holy Land s not the traditional places made holy by the visits of the Master, but those places made holy by the minlstra- tions that Americans are giving to the children of those districts,. We have orphanages in Jerusalem, fn Sidon, and Bethlehem, and it seems a very strong point that in Nazareth and other places boys of today are A Young Old Lady— Every once in a while a lady, old in years only, fre- quents the store, She's al. wonderful old lady; pleas- ant, cheerful and always looking at the bright side of PERSONAL TAX BILS COMING Will Be Mailed Saturday--Golden pleo [ the inefficiency of double Rule Dlflfler Held learning the carpenter's trade. In things. gates. He stated that those gates 1 Sidon where King Hiram lived we g5 had been broken two years in suce (g are training young boys to become 1 raale ) ast week she came to cession seven times In three months master workmen., In Greece there o o and at one time three times in one MRS. L“J”AN GRAY DEAD is a great work being done, buy some Sheets and Cases, week while the gates were still un- Civilization Being Advanced While she did her choosing, der repair, Mr. Simpson speaking for the|Two Hundred More Than Last Year town stated that the town was de- | cided on double gates which would | 148ble To Pay—Marriage Licenses | cided on double gates and Mr, Ster- ling then stated that if the railroad company would remove the gates which would cost by installing dou- ble gates about $900 and then move the switch and gateman's shanty which would cost about 50 more would the town be willing to stund some of the expense. The town, it We .are doing more than saving mere life, The American people are making a contribution to elvil- | lzation, The Near East is one of the sore spots of the world, one of the |brecding spots of war. Uitll the problems of the Near East countries are solved, world peace will never be possible. There are all kinds of jout on Saturday night of this week |0 oqe™in" those countries, The {to 10,606 tax payers of this city, ac- [Nony Eagt relicf work is gradually |cording to an announcement made 'bringing American aid in such a way | by Assistant Tax Collector Ora M. |¢hot"it will have a polnt in advanc- she heard another woman say, “It's snowing heavily.” Instead of worrying about getting home in safety, she said she was glad it was snowing, as she just loved to shovel snow off the walks; that it was good exercise, ete. Are Issued—Appeal For Near East Relief Is Made—Other News, Perconal tax bills will be mailed How much more we all was stated, was on record to pay up | Marcotte, The work of making out ing the eivil ion and the spirit of A i 4 to $250 towards the costs, the bills has been completed and |y groat nation fs being kindled in | | Would enjoy life, if we'd pat- Following this, the meeting agreed thoy Wikl be checked —back and |ipe heart of those children and |]tern after that young old that the railroad would install dou- Placed in envelopes this week, after they go out to work, they are lady! The number who will receive tax bills this year is an Increase of 200 over the number sent out last year. 10t those who will receive bills, 619 females and 4,987 are {malcs, The bills are due and payable on 'ebruary 1 and if they are not paid |by March 1 a penalty will be added. |In order to accommodate those who {wish to pay their taxes, the office of |the city clerk will be open on Mon- day and Saturday evenings from 17 {until 8 o'clock during the month of February, Golden' Rule Dinner Held. ble gates, would remove the switch and shanty, would give the town the triangular piece of Jand and the town would pay $250 towards the cost of the work. This was satis- factory to cveryone present and this will be brought up to the hearing of the public utilitics commission on Friday to which date the last hear- ing was adjourne The member: slon stated that they would issue an order covering any agreement which the town and rail- road should reach. This entirely settles the matter with the excep- ton of having the public utilities going to become better neighbors, {and will grow into men and women | who can meect the situations that must be met in order to have world | | peac “ e Good cheer prevades this whole store, all the time! Our salespeople are pleasant, courteous, friendly and eager to help and serve. Test them and see! ar Bristol's Quota Bristol's quota s 60 orphans. On the motion of Mrs. Idson M. Peck, |it was unanimously voted to extend | thanks to President DeWitt Page | and the Endee club members for the | privilege of holding the gathering in the delightful rooms of the Endee | | elub. | Marriage License | A five-day notice of intention to f JANUARY CLEARANC SALE ENDS SATURDAY commission endorse the plan, \A Golden Rule Dinner was held in | Secure a marriage license has been 1:3 H r nfllfl Mrs. Leon Loomis the rooms of the Endee club last|fled at the office of the city clerk |¢ g‘.fl@ifll& 2u-'—._ J Mrs. Loomis of East Main street| ovening when a representative group | by Curtis Christen Wyrtzen, for- | died at her home on East Main|or Bristol people sat down to a|merly of this city but now of | street last evening aftor several| meagre, but satiefying meal under |Bloomfleld, New Jersey, and Helen | weoks' jliness. 8he was Dborn in| the auspices of the Bristol Near East | Forbes Sanford of Hicks , Long | Whitely of 25 Irospect Place was Bristol on 8 d at the undertaking parlors of ptember 6 1554 and was | Relie? committee, {Island. Miss Sanford is the daugh- 41 years old. Nhe has been a res Frank B. Tibbitts, chairman of the {ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. | C. Funck and Son this afternoom at 2 dent of Plainville for the past five | local committes, pre Eight | Sanford of Forestville. o' The Rev. Willlam B, West, ars and moved here from Bridge- | small girls sang the * A marriage license has been is- |pastor of the Prospect Methodist port where she resided for about two | Meat” song that is sung by the or- |Sued to Peter Paul Mareh of 77 |church officiated and burial took years. S| | Gridley street and May Peggy Pota- powicz of 89 Broad street, New | | place in the West cemetery, e was the daughter of the | phans of the Ne ¥loods Turn Currie Back Robert Codling of | fore each of th ast countries be« e meals of the thr Mr. Codling was formerly | day. These girls wure: ‘aith Ar- | Britain. George W. Currie, well known a manufacturer in the Bell City and | nol h Beauchemin, Jeanette To Purchase Hose. | contractor of this city has returned died about two years ago, | Ceppa, Elizabeth Diete Barbara| The board of fire commissioners | te this city after an unsuccessful at- Mrs, Loomis is survived her | Hoffsess, Irene Larson and Marjorie | have voted to authorize the purchase | tempt to drive to Florida. After hushand and a ‘two mon old | Waters, of an additional 700 feet of fire passing through many miles of mud child and one sister, Mis nces| Three long tables had been et in | hose. This will replace hose which | in Virginia, he reached the Carolinas where he found the country flooded tand all roads impassable. He then turned around and returned to his | Bome in this city. To Address Masons The Rev. Edward F. Haines, pas- tor of the Thomaston Congregational church, will address the meeting of | Franklin lodge, A. and A. M. to has become worn. Chimney Fire Saturday 8quad A and Company Number 1 called to Curtiss Lane at on Saturday afternoon to ex tinguish a chimney fire in a hous belonging to Dr. B. B. Robbins. The damage was nominal. County Iegion Meeting. Codling who made her home with her here, funeral will be held | tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock | from the ur king purlors of W. Bailey & Rev. Charles Wyckoff," pastor of the Plainvil Congregational church will officia and burial will be in West cometer Pythian Sisters Install the room and upon these were sim- ply a white tablecloth and at each a spoon and fork. There was no knife, for no butter was se during the evening. The menu consisted of the | 4 that is served the orphans t Relief and consist- ni, rice, a piece of ind a_cup of cocoa. The recently clected oflicers 18 served in tin cups; A county meeting of officers and | be held in the Masonic temple this pian Temple No, 29, on mude by the orphans|members of the various American |evening at 7 The entered ap- 8 will be installed into office | {rom condemned milk cans, the|Legion posts in Hartford county was | prentice degree will also be con- at a meeting tomorrow evening at | ©dges having been rolled over and|held in the American Legion hall | ferred, 8 o'clock. The -occasion will also | handies soldered to the cup. yesterday afternoon at 3:30. i- | Sanding Hills k the oflicial visit of the grand | “'It is a common cause that we are|ous problems concerning the work | Sanding of local hills is being . Supper will be served at 6:30 | £athered here to consider thig even-|of the American Legion were dis- |rapidly carried out by the public ing.” sald Chairman Tibbitts. “It is | to consider a necessary work for the little ones of the Near Last, Thig is {an educational events tonight and {cussed and acted upon. works department to relieve danger- A supper was served following the out situations. Main street hill has meeting. | been a menace to traffic and has Mrs, Lillian 1. Gray. been given particular attention as we are to have brought to our atten- Mrs. Lillian I. Gray, 67 years old, | well as Maple street, where sanding tion the hard lot of a large group of [widow of the late J. Mathers Gray |was also necessary so that the ban ildren, unfortunate vieti .s[uf Bangor, Maine, dled at her home |{on coasting might be maintained. umstances beyond their con-jat 123 Stearns street yesterday, fol- | Because of the intersecting streets {lowing a short lliness. She was |and the railroad tracks at the bote His condition| _ Comnecticut Director Speaks. 'born in Penobscot, Maine, on June |tom of the hill, Maple street has o'clock in Odd Feilows hall followe by the business and work of the eve- ning. Breaks Ribs in Tall IFrank Crapton of West Main strect slipped and fell on an icy | sidewalk last evening and suffered | three broken ribs. He was attended | y Dr. George I, Cook who set the| fractured members is comfortable today. Chairman Tibbitts introduced Har- | 28, 1857, the daughter of Mr. and fbeen a source of anxiety to the city Recovering From liness { vey I'. Kazmier, director of the Near | Mrs. Otis Elliott. Ier early life |officials as many coasting .-u'f‘iden(l The many fricnds of Ed Barrows| East Relief work in Connecticut, Mr. | was spent in that place and in June, | have taken place there, despite an- who is confined to the Hartford | Kazmier stated that Connecticut|1875, she was married (o J. Mathers | nouncements from the police depart- Isolation hospital will be pleased to ks are taking care of 1,600 or-|Gray of Biue Hill, Maine, who died [ ment. ordering that coasting be phana. {in 1913, Mr. and Mrs. Gray spent |stopped. Seventeen arrests were ugatuck and Torrington have!the greater part of their married | made reéently but even this measure wesigned 60 orphan adoptions.|life in Bangor, but since the death ‘fflll*'fl to detract from the attractive- woman adopted | of her husband, Mrs. Gray has lived [ ness of the hill {o the coasters. his attack of scarlet fevep, He is a prominent member of Brock-Barnes | been In Ridgefield one T om0 Is an1e | four children for the entire longth | in this city with her davghters. She| Funcral of Infant : (2 of their training, or until the tima{leaves two daughters, Miss Caro M.| The funeral of Richard Herbert past, Eorocote Note | that they will come (0 a work period. | Gray, principal of the Northside | Smith, four and a half year old son R n'::"'l':“;"y"‘ P of A.|This mea 000, but she wrote |school and Miss Elizabeth Gray, | of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Smith of will hold a regular meeting tonight | Ot her check for this amount wil-| who teaches in New Britain and a | Burlington avenue, who died yesters [in the Legion rooms on Whiting | "1%13-" LR GGy O GBI o i, S0 B he main spcaker of the evening fornia. She also leaves a grandson, | Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at ting will be followed | was John W. Mace, national field di- | Gordon M, Gray of Los Angeles and | the undertaking parlors of C. Funk by an elaborate entertainment and & §poo4op of the Near East Relief work. (a niece, Mtss Mildred I. Varnum of | and Son. Services will be conducted smoker. This will usher in an active | Golden Rule Citizens | New York by Rev. P. I'. Wolfenden, pastor of season s the members are planning |y Aace stressed the point that| Mrs. Groy was a charter member | the Baptist church. The burial will to arouse interest in the court. Sev- |y, \work of the American Near East | of the State of Maine club of this | take place In the West cemetery, eral card games are in the works|ypcjief was a typical Golden Rule | city and was active in the local Veterans Install Officers jand plans will be announced at a |yl work. “As we practice the|Christian Science society. Joint installation of the officers of later date. Golden Rule, those children will be | The fune held this af 3 on Camp, 8. of V Attend Hearings |able to live. We are trying to do by | noon ck at her home e ge number of property oWn-|hem as we wonld wish to have done | on Stearns s where serviees (ContinucatontPare 15) ers on both East and Linden streets [ gor our own childre | were conducted by W. 0. Eitel 3 attended the two hearings held in | AMr, Mace stressed the point that | ¢, of Hartford. The body will the town hall by the town plan com- | the work of the Near East Re be shipped to Maine where the was not a pauperlzing proposition. burial will take place on Thursday You Big Stiff (Continued on Page 15) |1 ‘have with my own eyes scen, | in tho cemetery at Riue Hill, | More Tax Paycrs, e : ; | Tncrease of 200 names in the tist | KNEE—Watch Your Finish of those liable for the payment of — swollen, inflamed, rheuma- joints should be treated with & is shown in the list, heen completed by | personal taxe ich has just tic WEEKLY DANCE ator Thomas Harrigan, | remedy made for just that purpose TONIGHT shows a total of 10,60 —AT THE— names this vear, of which the en- member the name of this new rollment includes 5,619 women and Joint-Ease and it will made out by Tax Collector Francis swelling and (imber up any troubled Plainville and will be payable in t after ordinary cure-alls ha SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS FOR PATRONS miser ot Just ren b gen MUSIC BY AHLBERG'S JAZZ BAND [ “";' r‘,"."{ J: 'b\“‘r'\'b"‘;"?” | e Al dreeena ek fuy. “""‘:.'fy::] "::l"“ai"_:""“":t‘ T Wi 81, widow v& remember, when Joints 4 | W M. Whiteley Fase gets in joint agony gets out— | the home ot her sc K FRECKLES AND =\ HIS FRIENDS Willie Has Them in Reserve BY BLOSSER ‘SivoluMasay JENEY NV 3o 187 P77 SRVIA NN ANY AVamvawwl| | | AT VW A0RAA_ " i) o3 30w 3 L200Nvsqom | L 2 T SNOUNSET AVEAMEY Y. ||/ QYE ANV AYS L oty ;/ AZY AV SHL 2008V NATYL 450r zot ||\ =3, 20 2010 w03 Svw noA aia | 3TN ror ASH00Y AVd QL —— ‘ = i e ! ¢ N ammm Gileditannl b csmmmem il WAY, T ANT DIDAT NEED 4| USED T ONES I MADE LAST YEAR YET!! _ ANoT?2 v « SNOUN1053Y v S