New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 20, 1925, Page 7

artford’s Extra Values in New Spring Frocks For Women and Misses Specially Priced at $14.75 Smart New Models of Satin Canton, Satin, Flat Crepe, and Printed Crepes in nearly | fifty handsome styles, offering every new fashion feature that is only to be found in frocks of much higher cost. so low a price. * ribbon trimming, some embroidered in choice colorings, each. ... straw, and all felt. Turbans, off the face pokes. Very special values offered for Saturday, at ...... opping You have choice of all the new color shades, with sizes for misses, 14 to 20. Those for women range from 36 to 44 and the values ave the best we have ever offered at Made of quality materials, these frocks at the very low price of $14.75 are not only excellent fitting but are easily worth very much more than the price asked. McCALLUM SILK STOCKINGS YOUR LAST CHANCE AT THIS SPECIAL BARGAIN. of all silk stockings, as well as sample lots at much below real worth. clockings, lace insteps, hand embroidered clocks, rib and dropstitch effects, and plain ingrains. Values to $7.50, priced but—Pair ....... NEW MILLINERY MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S Hats, of suede and felt or all suede tailored hats with "'$2.50 . $5.00 Stunning Showing of smart up-to-date millinery, silk and straw, all silk, felt and Solid colors and pastel shades. $490 $698 $7.50 e NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERKT‘D, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1925, .. = Plainville News LAST MEETING OF BOARD OF RELIEF Final Opportunity. for Property Owners to Appeal P. 0. HOURS FOR MONDAY To Attend Conventions — Observe Holiday Monday — Grange to Southington—Leave On Excursion —Plainville Briefs. Tomorrow afternoon will be the last opportunity for property own- ¢rs in the town to appeal their prp- erty asscssments as placed on them by the board of asscssors as the board of relief will conclude its sit- tings tomorrow afternoon, The board will be in session in the Town hall between the hours of 1:30 and 6 o'clock and after that no appeals will be entertained by the members. The board will then go into execu- tive session on the appeals and will, where they deem needed, make any changes in the assessments, It does not necessarily mean that the board will redu the amount of asse. ment in every case, because the board has the power of adding to the amount. This happens only in rare cases, however, and it is ex- petted that there will be a few re- ductions in amounts. The grand list will then be sub- mitted to the board of selectmen who will bring it, in its revised form before the town meeting in March at which the tax rate will be set for the coming year, It is not expected that the board will make any radical changes in the grand i P., 0. Hours Monday The Plainville post office will ob- scrve George Washington's birthday on Monday and the holiday hours | They are odds and ends French lace $2.63 | be Berlin News iy CELEBRATED. AR, , 3flTH ANMV_ERSARY Feature Program Is Given on £« Chapter's Birthday ites something of also giving much tion concerning “The Stone Age,” from those present. dealt in a humorous hier work on various [this tvork’ having been This quite erally conneeted with stones kind. It tells the newcomer to the Unite 3 Americ practical probieins which are likely to confront him. i a poem w I‘Hlvn‘ especially for the occasion by Miss | Marjorie Moore, elicited much praise poem © manner’ with committees, | gen- eme- tery récords and memorial markers. An infercsting feature of the aft- office, The stamp window will be | open from § to 11 o'clock in the This manual, she said, has been| Mrs. M. McKeon, A buffet lunch | morning. There will be one city ven languages and | will be served in the course of the [delivery and no rural delivery. No | | | ernoon eame when Mrs. E. J. Skin- 2 S ner read a letter written by Mrs, AD n Emma Hart Willard, after whom DRESSES ~ INTERESTING | e chater s mamed, 1o mer | cousin, Elijah Burritt, a brother of Elihu Burritt. Greetings from be present é‘hlmlnls'r'nlorl Are Appointed— + Schools Close Monday—Recal members to unable were read and Mrs. | Berlin one half interest | tussell Gold responded for the new | g | members with a pleasing original C R U i i e R W ing Linc Question. ship of Mrs. Robert Chapman those present sang patriotic songs in the About 60 members and friends ot course of the afternoon, the words 5 Emma Hart Willard chapter, Daughters of the American Revolu. tion, gathered in the chapel of the Berlin Congregational church yes. terday afternoon to observe the 3011 anniversary of the founding of the organization in Berlin. A luncheon was served, formal program was cially for the use of of the American Revolution. the singing of “America.” | the most successful held & | Hart Willard chapter, in- [though the program was i} an following. . made up s of the charter mem- bers of the chapter and proved to ! be extremely interesting. Miss Alice Norton, who chapter’s first regent, program | the national order is doing. was the | have Appointed Administrators A - Charles E. Nott of Berl xlr“s““c address on “How We Orig- |1, ,l\' \v')lhl‘:mlmr 1By Tudze ”111 nated.” She told of the events |, o ted by Judg which led to the forming. of | 1y | Gafney of the probate cour National D. A. R. and a few years Iater, of the chapter in Terlin, Mrs. Sidney M. Cowles followed ; with the story of “Our Ivirst m‘\pf;:"h”l"'s”‘“'”r pearance in Public.” This first pub- lic appearance took the form of a prize speaking contest planned and | ‘earried out by the chapter. Schol- ars from the several schools fn town participated and the affair was held in Brandegee hall, a cap, Ma A. Nott of Ber the of sington. Property on the ain road is included. Washington’ Court Mattabesett, America | Birthday dance at the For John Colwick has been appointe of several having been written espe i the Daughters The nieeting was brought to a close with mma and farm on the East Berlin road.| rhe Plainville Trust Co. will not | {The farm is composed of 50 acres |, pusiness on Monday and the 1of Jand. & | Town hall offices will be closed &x- Jordan and Selleck have sold 0| .ane ror necessary business, All 3 : erations for the da: | same firm has also sold to Frank Grange to Southington | Motyka lot 126 on Treasure Tield. Plalniiis Grangs Wil vt with The mecting proved to be one of | | Towers of New Britain have sold to al- | more or This | less of an informal nature, it could largely of |not have been more interesting in wrd to throwing a light upon th rly days of the chapter and what has ad- | ministrator of the estate of the late Birthday Dance sters will hold a Washington's |considerable expense to erect an at- hall in Ken- ity at- tendnce being present to hear the tomorrow evening at § orations. . Extensive plans have been he restoration of the Christian | for the affair and many are Jane cemelery was recounted by ning to attend. The Foresters are noted for the s Mrs. Howard Pratt of Newington, which they hold. also one of the charter members of Emma Hart Willard chapter, |ers will furnish music for told of the placing ‘of the | ! dancing. boulder fo the memory of the first | Schools Will Close scttlers of Berlin, this work having| The schools of Berlin will Leen dne during her term as regent, | closed on Mon¢ in obser Mis, Caroline -Savage directed the | Washington's Birthday. The attention of the gathering to the |sions came to an end ,this a progressive work of the organi ~:xmm\ for the week-end, tion as a whole. She spke of the |on Tucsday morning. lurge amounts contributed to vari- Will Hold The women . will hold a whist and dan w ous schoil 3t the edu i she dormitory being achusetts Daughters of the American Revolution at the Inter- national college in Springfield. She dwelt at length on the work being done for the men and women de- tained at*Ellis Island and men- tioned the Manual for Immigrants, published by the National society. IF NOTHERS ONLY KNEW During these days how many chil- rected in the south for ation of the poor whites told something about built by the of §:30 o'clock. to be a socl The first { will be enjoyed from 10 | 0’clock, musie being furnishe McKeon's orchestra. The committee in charge event will be assisted by the women of the Children of dality, the refreshment heing composed of Mrs. Mrs. H. Fagan, Mrs. M o | | | | o D. [ 5 Carbo and until actory events Kive Roam- | the be | ance of P to resume | i's parish | ce in E esters’ hall, Kensington, tonight at This cvent promises t of the be .given over to cards and dancing evening will by the ung dren are complaining of Headache, | FFeverishness, Stomach Troubles and Irregular Bowels and take cold easily. If mothers only knew what Mother Gray's Sweet Powders would do for their children, no family would ever be without them for use when needed. These powders are 8o casy and pleasant to take and so (f<] fective in their action that mothers who one use them always tell others about them. Used by mothers for| over 30 years. Sold by druggists | everywhere, Trial package sent FREE Address Mother Gray Co., Le Roy, N. Y. | BIRTHDAY DANCE No. s F. At FOREST M de by the Pive Roan 8 | WASHINGTON Given by Court Mattabessett SATURDAY EVE, FEB. 21, 1925 |a Ao te of his|ness places in their father, Joln Colwick, late of Ken- |pieces of Berlin property would de- New DBrit- | tories were to he erected in their g e, The superiority of the vicinity and it is to protect the winning team not of householder who might have gone to jomonstrated however, because scheduled will be observed at the evening. “ifteen prizes have been donated for this event and these will be given to the winners at whist. Dur- ing the evening ale of fancy arti- cles will be conducted by the mem- bers of the Children of Mary. The procceds of the affair will go to St. Paul's parish. Real Estate Transactions Real estate activities have been brisk in Berlin during the past few weeks and a number of deeds have been recorded in the office of the town clerk, money orders will be issued. To Attend Conventions Postmaster James E. Usher will | attend the postmasters’ convention to be held at the Hotel Heublcin, Hartford on Saturday. Walter | Tathrop will attend the post office clerk’s convention in Meriden on Monday and Carrier Pearl-W. Smith will attend the carricrs’ convention | in Norwalk on Monday. } Holiday Monday Washington's hirthday will be ob- served here on Monday with a gen- eral cessation of business. Although Pasquale Giannotta and Paul | no canvass has been made of the Giahnotta of Kensington have sold | factories, it is reported that they to Louis Tosi of Kensington a house | will be closed for the day. The and lot on Harding street, Albert H. Hubbard of Haddam has sold to D. Brainard Hubbard of in 2 house schools of the town will be closed all day and the stores, or the ma- jority of them will close at 1 o'clock for the remainder of the d Dennis §. Negrl of Kensington has soid to Joseph C. Baretta, also of | Kensington, a house and lot on the New Britain road west of the Goss and DeLeeuw Machine company. Lucy A. Towers and Reginald Grange thig evening h an entertainment | s night | The the Southingtor and will fur ¥ in connection with neighbo which will be observed there ! local members have planned an ela- { borate program for the cevning. cave on ursion A large number of people from | Plainville are planning to take the {opportunity of visiting Montreal, | Canada, on the excursion which is James I2. Cooper, also of New Brit- ain, 471 acres of land on the New Dritain road near Towers' corner. The Building Regulations Berlin will have building lines and scheduled to go tonight and return Sunday night. Among those who |have announced their intentions of | making the tr Attorney Charles | ulations, if a bill up before the ature at the present time, passes that body. g The town nceds buijding regula- o (onlon, Miss Anna Murphy, ) tions and there is no doubt about it. 'yyarje Callen, HMiss Harriet Hird Residential sections are not safe at .4 Miss Marguerite LaVassur. | the present time from the undesirs | Wins Special Mateh | blo conditions resulting from the | 7. Second Operation team of the stablishment of factories and busi- 'gigudard Steel & Tiarings Inc. | midst, Many Auto- bowling league nosed out the maties last evening 1 tion alleys, taking two out of on the preciate considerabty in value if fac- combina- score two total pinfall tions was the for tractive same. home, that the passage of is such a bill is being sought by the ¢ follows : offi of the town. Second Opcration It is rumored that a business firm 7 92 in Berlin is seeking to crect a fac- tory in one of tI > attractive residen- tial districts. would not only detract from the appearance of this locality, but would tend to depreciate | the property values, changing the character of ‘the section altogether. East Berlin News, The local members of the Bow Scouts will attend a meeting of their troop at Berlin this evening. Mrs. Walter Squires of Cromwell the guest of her mother, Mr Totals Ward Woodruff . Tuttle . Albert ... : Totals ..... 416 441 .90 26 (Contlnued on Page 26) The results of the other mat FRECKLES ANDA HIS FRIENDS MANAGERS CHANGE | ~ Bristol News | on the alleys last night are as follows: Bullards Hart coov00nee 98 100 113— Paul ..., .92 1 89— Smith ... 1 82— Dufty ... 78 86— fo ek Calsse .. 100 85— —— — (Contimwed from First Page) Totals ..... 476 448 454—1364 ~ Main Office J. C. Loomis has been In New York Vincent 80 86 102 207 |city for the past several days and Swanson .., 78 88 © 86— 262 |ls unaware of the situation. When Sulllvan , ., . 67 68 63— 198 |asked if he wished to make any Magasian , 90 94 93— 277 | statement, President Joseph R. An- Low Man 89 78 82— 249 [ drows of the Chamber of Commerce Totals 4261243 Goodall 99— 266 Smith 73— 208 Jones 81— 248 Lamb ........ 83 86 87— 256 Litcher ...... 94 46 102— 292 e ey e 403 420 442 1265 Maintenance Slade 84 84 102— 270 Baker 94 17 256 Morris 90 81 274 Lanotte T4 86 232 Carr s1 89 265 423 417 457—1207 Planning Reception Members of Brock-Barnes post, American Legion are planning to glve & royal reception to the,mem- bers of the county district assocla- tion who will gather here for a meeting Sunday afternoon, All plans are complete to make this reeting the best ever held by the association and preparations been made to accommodate 130 members who will come from all parts of the county. Messages re- ceived from all surrounding posts state that delegations of members will be on hand to take part in the meeting and a discusslon of ques- tions pertaining to the welfare of the ex-servicemen and the Leglon itselt will be held. The meeting proper will be held in the Community theater which has been donated for the occasion by the owners. The Roamers or- chestra of New Dritain, Carl Hagist, manager, will render selections to chase away the monotony of argu- ments and as an added attraction, the films of the last national con- vention held in St. Paul, will be showing. TFollowing the meeting, the mem- bers and guests will repair to the post rooms, where the members of the American Legion auxiliary will have prepared a feast fit for kin liary has turned out solidl. sunday Plainville expects that after it will have v s from the county organization more often. The menu will consist of sandwiches, cake, ple and coffee and cnough of the ma- terial will be on hand to satisfy even appetltes such as are developed in Southington. Plainville Bricfs The Tpiscopal church choir will rehearse this evening at 7:30 o'clock in the parish house. Samuel Castle of Canal strect left this morning to spend the next few s in New York city. Melvin Rogers is able to be out again after a short illness at his home. Pythian lodge will mect this eve- ning at 8 o'clogk in Odd Fellows' hall and the rank of knight will be conferred on one candidate, Mrs. Jennie Stebbins The funcral of Mrs, Jennie E beth Stebbing of 216 Broad street will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the undertaking parlors of B. C, Porter Sons in New Drit- ain. Rev. W. B. Andross will of- ficiate and burial will be in West cemetery, Plainvilie, Tive room tenement to rent, steam heat. J. L. Carter, New Dritain Ave,, Plainville, Conn.—advt. Week-end special—2 tube Cros- ley Radios $15—0-Cedar mops $1. polish free with mops. Plainville Engineering and Supp —advt. v Co. HEARING ON HEATH ESTATE A hearing was held yesterday in probate court on the appointment of an administrator of the estate of the late Willlam Heath, and Herbert Timbrell was selec Six months will be allowed in which to file claims. A claim has already been Knowles who ration of the to entered by Mrs. Mar alleges that, in cor deceased man's promise certain lands to her, convey 1 as SSIFIED ADS RESUL Mu —At The— CCME: i Plainville Orchestra of New Britain. Blll\‘h‘ —_— ullITY THEATER TONIGHT AT 8 P. M. ic Furnished by the Big Five Managed Under Direction of Andrew J. Hogan. Pop'll OM' I GoTTA TELWL POP! Quick!! Pop! PoP! ConE ANFUL HAPPENED SOMETHIN pop! have | expressed surprise at the sudden up- Chamber of Commerce director this morning. That there was something going on at the hotel has been an open secret for some time. A man who worked for a while as a food checker in the Kitchen was suspected of being a “detective” from the New York headquarters, This suspiclon was strengthened by the fact that short- ly afterwards Mr, Baker was relleved of charge of house,” and Mr, Burlew came here and took charge of the Kitchen. The hotel has been practically run by the New York headquarters, | w hich Insists hotel be run on a basis of efficiency a8 laid down in New York, almost ever since it was opened last spring. In the hotel proper for a long time after it opened a *zone man- ager,”” Louis Tirrell, resided here and appeared te be in authority over Mr, Baker. Mr, Tirrell was the man who discovered “buttons” whom he ran as a candidate for the boy may- or of New York. It was during this time that friction with headquar- ters was given as the reason for the resignation of a Mr. Farrell, chief clerk. In December there was said to have been a profit made by the hotel. In January the amount net- ted is said to have been about $4,000. The American Hotels corporation has laid down one set of plans which its managers of 80 hotels or more are required to follow. Mr, Baker, it is 8aid, did not show erough pro- fits to satisfy hcadquarters. Mr. Baker stated today that he had no plans for the immediate fu- ture but would go to New York where he may later return to his profession. Mr. Antipas, who was married recently, will remain for a &0 to New York later. Mr. Vallinas has thrown down the gauntlet to the hotel manager with the simple statement that he will stay in New taurant of his own. Neither Mr. Worthington nor Mr. Searing would state this morning whether any further changes were contemplated, but Mr, Searing made the statement that he would be “in charge of the entire house." Further developments are | pected. 'MRS. COLBERT NAMED FOR | ex- Daughter of Late Mayor Beatty Political Storm Center in Sen- | ate at Albany i | Mrs. Elizabeth V. Colbert, daugh- ter of former Mayor Ambrose Beatty | of this city, has been nominated by | Governor Alfred E. Smith of N | York to a place on the state motion | plcture censorship commission. Mrs. | Colbert i3 the leader of the demo- : women in Albany county, and, having been named to succeed a | republican, her nomination may not e confirmed by the state senate, | since this has a republican majority | and the appointment of Mrs. Col- | bert would make the commission | preponderantly demoeratic, The ap- | pointment would be for five years at a salary of $7.500 a year. Mrs. Colbert s the an Albany physician and is head of the bureau of vital etatistics in that city. Alex A. Beatty, a hoseman at Tire Co. No. 5, is a nephew of Mrs, | Colbert. Her-niece, Belle M. Beat [ of Harifora, is a prominent short- | story writer e of |Evidence Taken in Drobegg-Torrell Suit Judge Hinman in superio { vesterday heard the evi | $15,000 suit brought | Drobegg, former Io against J S R city Drobegg was s mobile driven | - court uck | orrell on the Britain-Plainvi W be 1923 He as conflr hospital for several weeks home for wecks. He & permanent injury has resulted from | the defendant’s The pla esented by Attorney 8. Gerard Casale of this city and Attc 1 C. McCar- thy of Hartfor - i I sented by Attorn | The Classifieds many are resultful in ways. Have to Explain Y' KNOW THAT NEW MOUSETRAP YoU BROUGKT HONE heaval and sald he had not heard of it before, | “It won't do the hotel good,” | was the comment made "hy one “the back of the| that each individual | short time in New Britain and may | Britain and open a first class res-- | ' N.Y. CENSORSHIP BOARD | Wiy, VES ! Wiare \“- i \\v ? ) ‘ COUNGIL YOTES FOR SHLARY INCREASES Widening of Main Stoeet Is Also Up for Discussion THREE FILE DAMAGE CLAIMS | Terryville American Legion Team Plays Here Tomorrow—Address on ing—Grange in Session Tonight, Increases in the salaries of city | employes were recommended to the city council last night and were ap- | proved, becoming retreactive to De- cember 1, the beginning of the fiscal | vear. Tax Collector Francis B. Riley was 8 ncreased 3300 annually, while Pro- Lation Officer Thomas A. Tracy was given $200 more a year. tion Counsel Willlam N, Derosier re- ceived a $100 incr W. L. Crouch «nd W. E. Wightman, the city audi- tors, were increased $52 a year each. Increases of $52 a year each were £iven to Assistant City Clerk Emmu W. Fish and the clerk8 in the cit, offices, The salary committee also report- cd a reduction of $239 in the bills, presented by Health Officer Joseph I Woisard, and recommended that his account with the city be scttlea at once. | Main Street Widening. Widening of Main street from the corner of North Main strect to the | south driveway of the post offico was considered by the city council last night in a discussion relative to the elimination of the traffic prob- lems of that section, 1t was decided to call in the affected property own- Corpora- snatter. The Bristol & Plainville Electric Co. has expressed its willingness to move its tracks to the center of the rew street, should the widening take | place. The council discissed the cuf- g down of the s!dewalk gpace and dening the strect five ~eet. Shoull the wider street will allow the pas- | sage of vehicles when cars are parked at the curbs and trolley cars are running up or cown the thor- cughfare, At present it is im_os- sible for trolleys and vehicles to pass at the rame time, when cars are rarked at the curbs. Many nerrow (scapes from accidents have taken | place and so much trouble has been existent that the matter has been a cne of contention for some time. When Main street, north of the railroad bridge was widened, the im- provement was noted and gome sin ilar arrangement is wanted for the section of the street, which is heart of the banking part of the as the three local banks are Iccated within a store's threw of cach other on the east side of Main street, Building Lines Bullding lines on Center frem Summer to Goadwin were petiticned for meeting 1 right property owners as the constructi n of me: ntile lishments on the streets te t property lin 1in are lso desired on Spring stre cording to a petition presented vanted, strect streets at the council by propose vstab nds to af- st li be held on March 3. Yalls Cause Claims. Pond street was the nemesis of three local people during the tew weeks as claims, presented at the council meeting were for falls on ewalls on that street. Miss Irene ht reimburs-ment for in- ed cn December o sprained her ankle. Pete 1 broke his left arm in a fall . Z. Novikiez injured on February 12 ree claims were referred to vims committee for a- investig: Discuss Paving Acsessnient, sic) to allow the Main street assessment to remain as or drawn up was made by 5 for the payments February %5 and Augus: isunderstanding ha De 1 ariser some of the property ¢ ot paving to be e ussessn.ent to council ‘or amount causing 1 be returned to the dis- ryville Playing Tomorrow e West Ends will play the Ter- American Legion five on y night the high school gym nasium. The visiting team defeated the locals by a small margin in Ter ryville a short time ago and conse 3 the West Ends will be out he sethack. 1igh school five will play the | h quintet in tha v to- night and tomorrow night will pl Wilby High in Waterbury, ers to a hearing on March 3 on the| intercsted | t. Hearings on the two matters| < Shiings o © MalCTS o wing the meeting a social time will { be held, a feature of which will be last | | dose Medical Bill at Bristol Club Meet- | this be done, material benefit will re- | sult, according to the city officials as | | jcame to this city five years ago and Sidewalks are desired on street, according to a petition to city council last night. The was referred to the street commits tee to bring in a recommendation. A petition for a street light on Jacobs street was referred to ! lighting committee, / Bids for a new garbage truck for the city were referred to City Purs chasing Agent Thomas B, Steele and Superintendent of Public Works Oss car Anderson with power to act. The petition of Leo Paderewski for the supernumerary police roster was returned as he had fafled to ine clude a report of a physical exams ination, Judge Malone Reports Judge Willlam J, Malone, reports ing for the police court, showed & = total collection of $1,699.74 in fines for the month of January. The an= nual report of the court shows around $15,000 collected in fines, making this department one of the best paying, which the city has, ae~ cording to the city officials, New Train Tomorrow Beginning tomorrow this city will have additional train servicé to New Britain and Hartford on Saturs days. A new train will start tomors row at 12:15 o'clock, being due in New Britain at 12:35 o'clock and in Hartford at 12:55 o'clock. This train was removed several months ago when changes were made in the timetables but popular demand caused its reinstatement, Will Discuss Medical Standards A large crowd is expected to be present this evening in the club« rooms of the Bristol club in the toot block when a prominent New Haven attorney, Champe C. Ane drews, will be present to give a talk on “Higher Medical Standards For Connecticut.” Attorney Andrews has been recommended as a vigor= | ous and forceful speaker and as he was prominently connected with the drafting of the first medical law for the state of Connecticut, he has an accurate knowledge -of the subjeqt. This meeting will be of special interest to those who, & year ago, followed the amazing story center= ing around the medical diploma mill expose, As that investigation reache® into Bristol, Terryville, and other nearby towns, the subject should be of great appeal. Members of the Bristol Medical association have been invited and all members of the' Bristol club have been extended the privilege of inviting friends. After the meeting there will be a buffet luncheon. H. S. Remembers Mr. Rockwell Out of respect to Ibert F. Rock= well, who took such an active part in the erection of Bristol's new high school building, the student body of the Bristol high school sent a floral offering to the funeral yesterday and was represented at th: funeral by the officers of the classes and the members of the student cabinet. The upper grades of the school of the third school district, in which Mr. Rockwell resided, were dismiss- ed for the afternoon yesterday. Funeral of John Maigis The funeral of John Maigis, 43 of 18 IPoley street, who died at the Bristol hospital yesterday morning, will take place at the undertaking parlors of James J. Dunn on Satur- day afternoon at 3 o'clock. Burial will be in the West cemetery. Mr. Maigis was born in Greece and came to this country in 1912. He re- mained In Danbury for six years and X L has since conducted a newsroom and shoe shining parlor at 68 North Main street. He leaves his wife and one som, George Maigis, of this city; a broth= er, James Maigis of Danbury and three brothers and four sisters im | Greece. Grange Meeting Tonight The regular meeting of the Bristal Grange will be held in the Red Men's hall this evening at 8 o'clock. Fol= the peanut contest Bishop in charge. with Master THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS BRING RESULTS COLDS “Pape’s Cold Compound” Breaks a Cold Right Up y | thirty-five | Druggists guarantee it, WELL, THERE'S A MOUSE N Take two tablets every three hours until three doses taken. The first always Th third completely relief, ar ant and take to Contains no quinine or opiates. safe Millions use “Pape’s Cold Com- cents.