New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 3, 1925, Page 7

a meeting to be held tonight Grange hall on Plerce street. degrees will be exemplified on & {large clasy of eandidates. The com= mittee in charge wishes those who were upproached about two weeks ago to furnish food to bring their contributions to this meeting, This ceremony was to have been held about two wecks ago bt its postponement was nccessitated by the storm which prevailed at that time, in The years. During his residence here he hus served the city in several of its offices and for the last few years has been secretary of the park board. “D. & L.” Chats — A Work Il Done Must Be Twice Done— [ OLD ENGLISH SAYING Otto H. Kahn, the Banker, in giving advice to a group of Harvard graduates as to how to achieve success, said: “Eliminate the word, per- functory! Every task is a test!” Bristol News EXPECT ROW OVER E RISTOL SCHOOL New Accommodations Proposed in the Filth District Plainville News FORMER RESIDENT CLAIMED BY DEATH First Yolunteer in Union Army From Plainville Passes Away WAS A MINUTE MAN Trolley and Bus Collidé—American To Play Torriugton The Bristol High school basketball team will play the Torrington High school gymnasium on I'riday night, Dancing will follow the game. Tors rington has one of the leading high school teams of the state, Carrles On Where Town Fails, The Whigville Association, com- posed of residents of that village in the southern part of the town of | Burlington, has taken up the duty |of keeping the road leading from o e | that village to the Bristol town line jopen for traffic. Frank Pavlik has WADE BUILDING UNDER F]RE‘.‘.‘.. engaged to run scrapers and |plows over the road and the ex- penses will be met by entertain- Assossors May Have Airplane Map of | ments and dances to be given by the association. The public works department of |the city of Bristol keeps the roads | open for traffic as far as the Bristol- | ;l&lernmnn Town line. Oil Burner Causes Fire, Efforts to change a coal stove |into an oil burning stove proved "Hariford's Shoppin OUR AISLE SPECIALS WEDNESDAY | ARE WONDER VALUES The Ixendy response of our patrons is ample proof that they realize these Aisle Specials are REAL BARGAINS. Catholic Church Notes Bt. Blase's Day was observed this morning with a mass at 8 o'clock, followed by blessing of the throats. There will be benediction tonlght at the church, followed also by blessing of the throats, Next I'riday the regular first Fri- day of the month, mass will be cele- brated at & in the merning and at 7 o'clock Holy Communion will be distributed, Confessions will be heard Thursday afternoon, at 4 o'clock and again Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock, Relief Board Meeting The Plainville board of rellef held Its first session yesterday afternoon in the town hall, from 1:30 to & o'clock, Several appeals from assess- ments of property owners who feel that their’ property has been valued too high, were heard. The board of appeals will sit again next Saturday afternoon to hear ad- ditional appeals, It is requested by the board members that those con- templating filing appeals do so at the earliest possible date o afford the hoard as much time as possible to dispose of them. Ladies' Aid Meeting The regular meeting of the Ladies’ Ald soclety of the Baptist church ‘ When we buy Merchandise, we buy only what we feel, you our patrons want. ‘Something almost like it” doesn’t go with us—even if the price is lower, If we can't get exactly what we want in one place, we kesp on looking, until we DO get it! When patrons come here and ask for a certain article, we either have it or haven't it. We will not induce a person into buying sorhe- thing “just as good.” Not merely because it isn’t quite ‘right, but also because it is poor business. We'd much sooner lost a sale and hold on to a customer, than make a sale and lose her. In other words: A Work “D&L” Done, is PROPERLY Done! Leglon Notes—Mrs, Lena White City—Report on Salaries Tonlght | Jones—Plainville Briefs, ~Fire Burner in Modern Lunch— Jonathan Batholomew, aged 82 years, died Sunday at his home in New Haven following a short iliness, He was one of the best known resi- dents of Plainville at the time of the Civil war. He was born here and lived in Plainville until he en- listed in the Union army at the out- break of the Civil-War. He was the first volunteer to enlist from Plainville when the North and South took up arms against each other and was onc of the minute men of that period. He served throughout the war and was a par- ticipant fn many of the big battles fought in the struggle. Following the cessation of the war, he took up his residence in New Haven and has lived there ever since. Funeral services were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the under- taking parlors of Beecher & Ben- nett at 100 Broadway, New Haven. The body was brought here for bu- rtal and interment took place in West cemetery. Trolley Hits Bus A large motor bus, owned and used by the New Departure Mfg. Co., to transport its employes from | Relief Board Meets. RADIO BOOTS Special $1.00 Pair In women’s and girls’ sizes, 3 to 7. At Shoe Section. LINEN NAPKINS Special 25¢ each 15-inch, hemstitched, regular $5 dozen value, Linen dept., annex. FABRIC GLOVE Special 45¢ Pair Chamoisette, 2-clasp, embroidered backs —heaver, mode, covert shades, WOMEN'’S HANDKERCHIEFS Special 10c each All linen, plain white, 1-inch hem, 1eg- ular price 15¢ each. WOMEN'S HOSIERY Special 39¢ Pair Artificial silk and wool, plain colors and * heather mixtures, also ribbed wool. Value | PILLOW TUBI Special 89¢ Pair | Staraped, hemstitched for crochet, value $1.50. Art Section. TWO-PIECE PAJAMAS Special $1.39 Set Flannelette, white and colors, value $2. Muslinwear Dept. " VOGUE HAIR NET! Special 75¢ dozen Cap shape, double mesh, brown, black, aubum and blonde, 6 for 39c. MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS . Special 25¢ Kach All linen, plain white, 14-inch hem, reg- | ular price S9c each. ‘ FOUR-IN-HAND Special 25¢ Each For men, silk, and wool, also fancy silks, FEreetion of a two and pnkfill»lvw a four room addition to the East | Bristol school will be considered at a | oc 1oy successful at the Modern special meeting of the voters of the | ;. non room at 373 North Main fifth district tonight In the school- | g rout and would have probably house on Pine street. The district | \\oant the destruction of the large includes two schools, the Pine street |y ok puilding in which the‘lunch is | building and a temporary structure | 50,104 had it not been for the vigi- off King street in the tract developed | jant eye of Police Officér James by the DBristol Brass corporation, | Kajth,” While making his rounds at Which 18 known as the John I | .45 jagt night, Officer Keith no- Wade school. The latter bullding 15 | jced that the entire stove was ! expected to be a center of fire to-|apiaze, caused by the ol leaking. | night as it is anticipated members | = yi, turned fn an alarm which was | of the board of education Will at- | asponged to by the Un Hore ted the meeting to ask that the |comapany and Squad A. After the will be held tomorrow afternoon at | building be discontinued as & num- | romen broke down the door to 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs, | ber of improvements were recom- .ot an entrance, the fire was Charles A. Bunneil of Hamlin | mended by State 1Inspeetor John |qyjckly extinguished with chem- street. As important businoss iy to | Iitzsimmons on his recent visit 10 |joa)y F be acted upon a large attendance s | this city. The coal bins and the " At St. Joseph's Church. desired, heating plant were criticized by the | araases will be celebrated at St Benefit Association Meeting | inspector and these criticisms Will | yogepn's church on Friday morning The Standard and Steel and Bear. [ be used in the arguments favor- at b o'clock and 8:30 for the firs Ings Mutual Benefit assoclation will | ing the elimination of the school in | joriday in February. Holy hour will {hold an important meeting in the | the King street section, Hakobstrvedlon ihis levening ot that American Leglon hall tonight at 8 | The King strcet residents are up in | qav at 7:30 ¢ 2 o'clock. Reports, including that of |arms over the suggestion to elimin- | ;rpo’ yeast of St. Plese was ob- to $1.50. | an odd lot of reg $1 values. Men’s Shop. OUTING FLANNEL Meriden and Southington to its fa ville bound Bristol trolley car, tory in Bristol, collided with a Plain- | in ‘tlv banquet held last Saturday night, |will be heard and many important |ate the school and declare that the children of that section face a men- business matters warranting the at. |ace in the necessity of crossing the served at St. Joseph's church this morning with a mass at 8 o'clock. The blessing of the throats took Bavidson & Lcuential tendance of all the come up for action. Leglon Post Meeling Brock-Tiarnes post, American Le- \gmn held a regular meecting 1 s e el LR litakel placalakE4 ofclnck thin infiens shown that several children ‘had |"C°P 804 8t 8 O'clock his evening. {Veen injured, ono of them fatally, by | oo et met et Mol {evening In the post rooms on Whit- | motor cars. Consequently the yoling- aejiralimee g OE 1o, DoatdupE ing stree!. Routine business was |er children living on King and ad- relief was he_ld at the council cham- transacted and other matters were |Jacent streets were given their ov ber at the mt){l hall Q-osv?rduy after- |discusged. An Invitation was recelv- |school, The school was made possi- | 1001 from 1:30 to 3 oclock when ed from Kiltonjc post of Southing- |hle through the ercction of a build "';'"' ":I"“t‘“ P(TUT'I""D' owners :m:-nnr; ton to visit the new post rooms there | g Bl 2 ed. Most of them were satisfied Tloly Name Mceting {and Brock Barnes xl-r..\v plans |nh:' ""fx'v.‘\’l‘nm';i':.'nl;::"f;n‘fl"figl 1‘:::23 Pl (I L0 Lty SR R ST The Holy Name soclety will hold | copt the invitation at an rarly date. | Commissioner Albert E. Rockwell, | Xplained to them, its regular meeting Thursday eve- Various means of raising money to |then president of the brass col’n.‘ The assessments as made by the | ning in the American T.egion hall {earry on the business of the post [pany, to the school district. This | 385ess0rs in this year's grand list Part of the business to be trans- |were discussed but no definite action | lease was for three years' duration | SCem to be satisfactory to the prop- acted is the making of plans for the o charge of Conductor Troy and Mo- torman Coughlin, this morning. The bus, going teward Bristol, b came caught In a deep rut and was unable to get out of the path of the | trolley car. The bus passengers, about 40 in number, although badly shaken up as’ a result of the im- pact, were not injured and the bus | was not damaged. Special 9ac Each Bodice style, glove silk, slight defects, $2 value, in colors. Special 23¢ Yard 36-inch Amoskeag make, stripes, checks, ete. Regular 29¢ value. [ been made whereby money can be left at the Bristol Savings Bank for the treasurer of the local committee, Miss Hilda M. Peck. T'orm New Committee. Andrew Peterson of the Victory Lunch, Peter Carros of the Corner Shop, and €. D. Mamatseo of the Talace of Sweets formed a commit- tee to cooperate in raising money among the Greeks of Bristol for the Near East Relief campaign. Many Armenian and Greek refugees from Turkey have taken refuge in Greece and the Near Iast Relief has been more to finally fight their way into one of the small busses, Some say that the representative of Berlin ought to enter a complaint, some | think that the selectman should be In position to stand up for the rights of Berlin citizens, A number of Herald readers strongly favored an scraping the roads in the town, came to grief this‘morning on Main street, Kensington, opposite Anderson's store. The tractor buried itself in the hard snow and dirt and could not be moved. It was still there at noon. Residents took occasion, at this Berlin News NEARLY 100 SIGN BERLIN PETITION Residents Alive fo the Big Transportation Problem COMMUNICATION RECEIVED Board of Relicf Has No Visitors— | Considerable Interference in Ber- lin Radio Circles—Will Hold Card Party—Other Items of Interest. Although the petitions niore adequate bus se asking for o between w Dritain and Berlin have hwn; in their respective places in Cole store and Honiss’ store for little over 24 hours, nearly 100 names have al- ready been signed to the docu- ments, It was stated at those places of business today that nearly every resident who I seen and read the petitions has afixed his or her name to either one of the documents, This is striking proof that the people of Rerlin are keenly allve to the condi- tions existing on the bus lin In spite of the fact that the trol- low, the is heard, us the trolle; dents say that the trolley ca slower, but they could at least ac- commodate all the people desiring to make the trip between New Dritaln and Berlin. Berlin is going through a period in the history of its transportation, the like of which has never been seen before. Not only are residents dissatisfied, but they state openly appeal 1o that paper, which always has taken a just view of matters ating to public welfare, which would, by stating the facts, bring about some change for the better, Conditions, as they are now, will certainly not add to the business of the Connecticut company in the fu- ture.” “A BERLIN RESIDE Radio ¥Fans Angry Radio fans of Berlin have been considerably stirred up during the Ipast few weeks because of the fact that soemone, evidently inexperienc- ed in the op jon of a set, has bheen manipulating a regenerative receiver in a bothersome manner, everal enthusiasts have consider- ed taking the matter up with the au- thorities after first tracing down the offending set. This can be done by means of a special seticarried from place to place in an autpmobile. 1t was said today that the whistles and howls from this set have ruined ]‘l‘fl(r:\ms from several stations each 'night and the owners of other radio sets in Derlin are determined that the pest shall be found. To Hold Card Party The Motherhood club of Berlin will hold a card party in the com- munity house on Monday afternoon, 9, at 0 o'clock. The | public has been Invited to attend Those wishing to reserve tables will lcommunicate with Mrs. Robert Dem- ing not later than Saturday. Woman's Missionary Meeting The Woman's Missionary society of the Kensington Congregational chureh will meet next Thursday aft- ernoon, entertaining members of the Inanda b at’ the session. Mrs. Sidney M. Cowles will act as hostess and the fourth chapted of “China’s C'hallenge” will be discussed under the direction of Mis Marjorie Moore. Business,Conditions Good Business conditions in Berlin are reported as being excellent at the T | day opportunity, to take a crack at the town officials. the snow was soft, ble, the machine was pot used, when a crust formed and ice bu the place of slush, the apparatus way brought out. East Berlin Items regular meeting The of ning. , M Margaret the guests of Mrs. L. M. Root a her hame on Main street Sunday. The local ‘membcers of the Scouts will attend a meeting of thei troop at Berlin Wednesday after. noon. The church Awhile” Thursday afternoon ladies will of give the Methodis another at all are invited to attend. Mrs. Edward Kahms will tain the members of the Iive’” at her home in Thursday afternoon. “Socia The whist social given by the la- dies of the Sacred Heart church last evening was well attended and . much the Mrs. Miss first, enjoyed. The following were prize winner: adies’ first, George Pollard; consolation, Helen Ilaherty; gentlemen's Michael Dunn, and consolation, d Dunn. Joseph Scott, Light rimmed shell glass Reward if returned to C. advt. 'S BANKING BILL HEARINGS New Hearings Were Ordered Today on the McFadden Bill to Amend They said that when permitting a scraper to move along without trou- toolk the Knights of Pythias will be held at their hall on Grove street this evé- Root of Storrs and Miss Virginia Root of Hartford were Girl “Smile social in the church parlor 2 o'clock. Mrs. R. Abel will act as hostess and enter- this place The social next Mon- evening will be given by Mrs. lost. E. Pratt.— entertainment to be given month, Bowling Results The Standard Steel and Tne. session t last night at the following individual and scores: ; Maintenance 922 85 78 83 Lamothe Paker .. Lee .. Dan Cavalier t 104 424 Tnspection | Demarest [ Ciss ..... % Haskell . 88 ST Datoli 110 Eitiott e t 420 434 Auntomatics Ward ! woodruff Sunborne Orticaire Tuttle | Bullards Duffy 81 I Calsse Low Man T4 Mis, Lena Jones funeral of Mrs. Lena ones was held this afternoon 2:30 o'clock at the home of parents, Mr, and Mrs. of Farmington avenue. | A. Ball, pastor of the !Methodist chureh, offi terment was in Forestville. 1 Installation Tonight i The newly Rev. next Bearing Bowling league held its weekly Plainville Recreation building resulting in the team 405 450 White at her T'rank White,"| Arthur Plainville jated and in- elacted officers of the was taken on any of them last night. Plans for the meeting of the county delegates were talked over and it 1g the plan of the Plainville county %ssociation in the hest man- ner they have ever been anywhere throughout the district. The owners of the Community theater have do- | nated the use of tie nost for the meeting and supper will be served in the post rooms after the meeting in the theater, The Roamers orchestra Britain © will furnish for the visitors during | per. of WTI, the new {tion of the Travelers Tnsurance Co., |of Hartford. The supper will |served by the Ladies' anxi | from a1l ‘indications, | bangup feed | Plans are under way to bring the | government film “‘Over the Top with The Allies' clal Legion night will*be held when it is shown. betten film either “Powder River” or “Flashes of Actlon,” and has never been seen in these part of New sclections | the sup- | nd nounced at a later date. are progi sing minstrel show wh ed after Lent. Commander Robert Craig once again earnestly urges the members to attend the post meetings as very fmportant matters are sceld- uled to be brought up in the very near future, Plainville Bricfs for the The hold a regular meeting in street school house tomor ning at § o'clock. The condition of Mrs. Anne Don- ahue of Elm court is considered ta be slightly improved he Broad 0w eve- ATE SESSION Fet —TH called in extra session as Washington, | will be senate post to entertain the members of the | theater to the | This orchestra has heen en- | broadcasting sta- [school be decided upon, be jin order that the it will be a real | to Plainville and a spe- | committee of the ci This 18 considered a |pictures was presented by Further detalls on this will be an- | h will be present- | The town school committen will | oo S08s | their respective and according to reports from relia- | ble sources, the lease has already run its term and has not heen renewed, |thereby presenting more complica- tions for the district to consider. Some of the property owners favor in addition to the present Pine | street structure on land purchased a short time ago off Mitchell street. no sewer comnections are avail- nd another element in the dis- trict wants a new eight room build- | jing erected on land near South street extension, known as the Mountain road, | present building. Should the erection of a honding of district will be a subsequent step plans may be the financed, Discuss Assessment Maps Maps of the city to aid the asses sors in the compilation of the grand |list were dis d last night by a vy council, when plan for the taking of airplane Edward McCarthy and Thomas Linder of ew Britain. The city ofticials were | well pleased with the air picture idea and expressed thelr gratitude to the ew Rritain engineers for urtesy in explaining the 1A plans. city property a short time ago and veral discussions have been held by the council. If undertaken the | mapping will cost several thousands lot dollars salary Committee Meets salary committee of the city | met again last night to go | r the requests for increased pay by city officials. The statistics given by the court officlals and the as- on Saturday in Juests were con- The council {sidered and, tonight, the result of the committee’s deliberations will be laid hefore the full council for the final | action. Councilman Dutton Tl Councilman Frank W, only a stone's throw from the | new their | sessors asked for maps of the | support ot | erty owners as no criticism has been heard of their work, Other meetings of the Doard of Rellef will be held as follows: Tue: day, February 10, from 11 o'clock in the morning until 1 o'clock in the afternoon; Wednesday, Februar 18, from 7:30 to 9 o'clock in the evening; and Friday, February 20, from 1 until 4 o'clock in the after- noon. May Have Clerk | Advisability of the appointment | of a clerk to assist the judges of the local court and to assist Chief of | Police Ernest T. Belden in the | preparation of his records, s being | considered by the city counell, since | the request for increased came in from the court officials, The | | court clerkship has been talked of | for some time and its need has been fully demonstrated during the last few months, so that the councilmen think that the court must have a clerk soon in order that the officials may not be swamped with detail work, which can be handled by the | clerk. 3 | American Legion Meeting. | | A ‘large class of candidates il | be initiated at the regular meeting |'of Scicheprey post, American Le- gion, to be held in the American | Legion hall this evening at 8:05. | Following the tion a lunch will | be served and a social time will be | held. Sidewalks in Treacherous Condition | office. {labor | seldom before in the history of | the city have walking conditions | been as treacherous as they are at | present. Sidewalks are covered with several inches of ice and are very slippery. Many | roadways with the | gerous | Many pedestrians have been n hit by automobiles due to fact that it is impossible to stop auto- mobiles on account of the ice. | Name Local Quota. pedestrians are taking tl result that dar the | given the oportunity to bring their children from Turkey into Greece, & “hristian country. The Greeks from Turkey are of the Greek race and of the Christian religion, but many of them cannot even speak a word of Greek, having always lived in Turkey until the cruption at the - time of the Smyrna disaster, which drove the Christian population from Turkey. - oo |Mexico and Honduras Resume Relations Mexico City, Feb, 3.—Diplomatie relations between Mexico Hon- duras were resumed with the in auguration on Sunilay of President Barahona, it is stated at, the foreign Relations were severed at the time of the revolutionary coup and | placing General Tosta in power. APPROPRIATIONS REPORTED Washington, Feb. 3.—The bill making annual appropriations for the state, justice, commeree and departments was reported to- day by the senate appropriations committee, after $180,000 had been added to the 71,600,000 approved by the house for routine activities of those branches SWALL PIVIPLES LOCKED BADLY Werelnfamed and Scaled Gver. Cuticura Healed. ** My trouble began with pimples on my neck. The pimples were | are . P N that something should and must be usual on March 4 by President Cool- done regarding the situation. Some of them feel that the em- ployment of more busses on the line would help out, but most citizens want larger busses. Up to this noon a total of §9 names had been affixed to the peti- tions. RBewails Berlin's Plight The following petition was re- ceived at the office of the “Herald” today: “Many suggestions have been of- fered by the waiting people of Ber- ! 1in to bring about a change of the miserable conditions of transporta- tion ever since the busses were | pressed into service. Passengers are compelled to wait for an hour or have to forego his Study A et |vecord for attendance at Ak e UEOn ! meetings tonight, becanse of blood RELARECAIONELY; rm cabinet | pojson in a finger of his right har TAR DINNER | [nominations has shown that it has | A nail on the hand hecan \ nfected 45 {been the wuniversal y and in | gaye days ago and the | : poison his opinion it uld be continued. made such rapid pr From 11:30 a to 2 p. The PLAINVILLE RESTAURANT Will Consider Commissioner From a list of nearly 500 names, | Appointment of a new park com- |the members of the committec misston to succeed Charle Bul- | divided the number, and these pe Nerl Block Fucini Bros, & Carofoli Props. may splendid council | At a mecting of the Bristol Near Relief committee with Chair- an Trank B. Tibbitts presiding, it | | was declded to accept the quota of | the care of 60 Near E orphans ol contribution to rica is doing for the countries | of the Near Bast | small and inflamed, and I was ashamed to wear a low necked dress because they looked so badly. The irritation caused me to‘scratch them and then they would break and scale over. **1 sent for a fres cample of Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment and after using it I eaw a great improvement. I purchased more and after using about three cakes of Cuticura Soap and a box and a half of Cuticura Ointment 1 was completely healed." (Signed) Miss Rena Leonard, 15 Horton St., Taunton, Mass. Use Cuticura for all toilet purposes. Soap %e. Ointment 25 and fde. Talem 2S¢, Sold where mpie_esch free Address: tenrs Labaratories, Dept. B, Malden, Mass® B~ Cuticura Shaving Stick 25e. present time. The factories seem to National Banking Statute, have ail the work they can handle and the business houses are the re- cipients of gobd trade from Berlin | people, Feb, of of calling ings were ordered today by the sen- Washington, 3.—New hear- | | | El lainville Grange will be installed at |} 5 | con TRY OUR RI ) ate banking committee on the Me- | One well known business man 0 | 4o o o0 amend the town. the owner of one of the town's | largest stores, aid today that each||2anting law T e B cliso {n Tis busie| The bill which deals with thel P Al(n‘fl\‘-n T r;phn;m t question branch banking, has S ol Rl been passed by the house. “Che first a steady g all lines of business 3 a ateady/guiniin all linca witnesses to be heard by the senate will be aoticed in the future. " No Appeals To Board committee will be a delegation from California who have voiced objec meeting of the board held in ) tion to some of its provisions. Hear- ings will begin Thursday, A preferrcd status for the bill had been given on the legisiative pro- gram by administration leaders. FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS KoH,Jay! you CANY 6UESS WHAT T GONNA 6ET wh national LE GUARDIA SEATED | | Washington, Feb. |bate or a ai today de m. m. 00 ot -Without de- | enting vote the red re | rdia, republicar {titled to retain hi contested by Henry Frar ocratic house la en- was his dem- presentative New York, 5 seat, wh lock, resigned, will be among the |sons will be approached and given council matters fonight. Mr. Bul- | the pr\\'x‘hg- of subscribing to B lock wiil move \or Already the responsa | ton, where he will arge of |has been generous and $1,000 i the varnishing department of the |been raised. To those who we th Thomas Clock Co. He has !like to have a share in the sponsor been connected with the E. Ingra- ing of relief to the little orpha | ham Co. of this city for the last 27 shor! have ¢ opponent ternoon, but no one appeared to al from the estimates of. the a sessors. The next mecting will be February 9, from classified | ppoint you. the iisa Tell your needs to ads, for they will not until 2 Will Have B A short business mecting of Ber- lin Grange will precede the e cises which will be held in observ- It Sounded Like Something to Ride Anyway “Cascarets” 10c AOPE= AY POPS GONNA 6ET ME A ENCYCLOPEDIA ! AINY THAT AW, YER T0O LIYTLE FOR A ENCYCLOPEDIA~ YoU WOULDNT KAOW HOW To TUSANTA )~ BICYCLE TM TALKIN' ) ABOUT= TS A Book ! va DUMAY!! 4 T \WOULDAIT, HUH 2 7 WELL! 1 GUESS IF | FREDDIE OLSON CAN RIDE ONE, T HONEST?Z GEE! I WIsH T'D 6ET ONE! POAY3 BALLY RADIOZ {gin at 8 o'clock. At 8:30 o'clock a a large attendance, not only from bowels far. cramping or| weracting, take Sick headache, , ;" o oort tomorrow night at $ and a!l such dis-{ tet §s well known for the quality | T N 0N { supper will be served to those pres- | I 'ZZy | |0us lent, following which the evening's ’ ! Berlin Grange but from Granges in other towns in this vicinity. It will Clef Quartet Concert The Clef Quartet of New Britain, lizzlness, bili- | 00100 g tthe Kensington Methodist DR, - 5 church. Reports so far have it that by morning. Nicest laxa- | and excellence of its programs. and cathartic on earth 'nrl Town Tractor Stuck ance of the 40th anniversary of the program will be given Constipated be a gala occasion and one of the assisted by Miss Signe Peterson, lndigestion, SOUr | ypare will be a large attendance at grown-ups and children, 10c, 25¢| The new tfactor, purchased by the { organization. This meeting will be- It is expected that there will be ,,,‘M;mi‘v events in Berlin Grange his- | reader, «also of that city, will gjve upset stomach lyyiq concert, inasmuch as the qua and s0c. boxes—any dfug store town of Berlin for the purpose of gone