New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 13, 1925, Page 9

room in the house. All $4.50 $25.00 Don’t Miss The Advantages Of Our Big March Sale Of China, Glass, Mirrors, Piqtures, Etc THIS IS A MID-WINTER OCCASION THAT ALWAYS BRINGS BIG PRICE BENEFITS TO EVERY HOMEKEEPER AND HOUSEWIFE WHO LOOKS TO HER HOME NEEDS AND BUYS AT THIS SALE. 1 WE ARE GIVING CHOICE of Hupndreds of Dimmer Sets. dinnerware. All Cut Glass and Table glassware. Table Lamps. Hundreds of Buffet Consoles and Fancy Mirrors. Pictures for every at Special Sale Prices. $49.50 French China Dinner sets, 100 pieces, $42.50. $56,00 Nippon China sets, 100 pieces, $42.50. $45.00. American Porcelain, 100 pieces, $35.00. $19.50 American Porcelain sets, 100 pieces, $13.95. $6.95 American Porcelain sets, 32 pieces, $3. merican Porcelain sets, 31 pieces, $2.95. oor and Bridge Lamps, silk shade, $19.95. $19.50 Floor and Bridge Lamps, silk shade, $14.95. $2.98 Wrought Iron Bridge Lamps, shade, $1.95. GIVE IT ATTENTION. Hundreds of Floor, Bridge and Plainville New MUST GET RID OF VENDING MACHINES Deputy Sherill Sefs March 20 a8 Moving day ST, PATRICK'S SERVICES Recovering From Pneumonia—Mrs. Stocking Surprised—Lenten Serv- All Open Stock Framed Buffet Mirro; $8.50 grade, $6.95 each. $2.25 value, for $1.69. ported, $3 dozen kind Table Lamps of wrought iron, $5.00 kind, silk shade, $2.98 each. ings, $9.95 value, $8.49 each. Framed Buffet Mirrors, three openings, Water Sets, colored glass, seven, pieces, Lustre T Cups and Saucers, thin im- six for $1.00. These Prices, taken at random, are samples of what you can get. , with 3 open- ! ; China Tea | 300 pieces, regular $5.00 Needle Etched Goblets, sherbets, etc., $7 and $8 dozen kinds, at 25¢ each. pieces, value $6.98, for $4.95. Jardiniere Stands, wrought iron with Jjardinieres, $1.50 kind, 89c. Sets, imported china, 23 gold encrusted glass ware, grade, $2.98 each. Berlin News RO SR U I SCARLET FEVER NO CAUSE FOR ALARM Few Cases in Town, None Seri- ous, Sags Healti Officor HEALTH CODITIONS. 600D/ Berlin Construction Aces to “Heyald” Stars—Examinations for Clerk and l’nfilal\f'm'l fer Coming —Radio Clasé Organized. Although there a few geattered cases of Bowl carlet: fever in'stifutes and arve required fo be avail- sington,. Captain Corr's team fig- uratively wiped up the fleer with Captain James Fagan's worthies, al- though the latter boys made a note- worthy attgmpt to do their stuft In the sotback tournament the O. B. O. club defeated the T. A. B, team. Foflowing the events of the evening, refréshments were served and a geperal good time held. About 40 men were present, many of Keu- «ineton's older residents turning ‘out to take a'"Hand in the fastivities. Béiffore Sued For £30 Theresa Fazzina of New Britain, through .her attorneys, Hungerford fand Saxe, has bhrought suit for §s0 |damages ! ugt Vincenzo Belfiore of Bearlin Ke, writ is returnable in the city' #clift of New Britain the fourth Menday in March Civil Service Fxaminations The United States civil service mmission will hold a competitive | examination at Kensington, Conn,, April 4, for the positions of clerk and carrier (villagé) in the post of- fica at Kensington, Conn. Regular positions with fall time service are seldom filled by direet appointment from eligible registers. Iligibles are firet appointed as sub- | { show, heduled for next Wednes- day evening at 8 o'clock at Fores- ters’ hall, were madé at the mset- Ing last night. A minetrel will provide the entertainment. Cut Away Limbs troupe A gang of workmen from the Southern New England Telephons company was busy yesterday, eut- ting away limbs from a largs elm tree, which stands at the cornay of Farmington avenue apd street. Several of the limbs decayed and were in danger falling on ths telaphone which pass among the branehes. Items of Interest Berlin had of wires James McQueéney, Jr, of Ken- the town of Bevlin, there i nothing jable to render gervice whenever s med aboul, according to|called on. Vacancies in the regular Health Officer Roger M. Griswold. | fores are fijled by the promotion of | e Griswold stated that thers are |the eenior substitutes. The salarles few vases nnder quarantine, each of [for regular emploves rangs from hes Al aa iRl taren e 181700 to 32100 per annum. These e reaTeh S ice asked i | DO are permanent duting good the situation promised to be alarin i Sotingen R St JEab T eriiition rinint o (MU s providenlitor ati absened | el hat there have |©f 282 of in case of total disabjlity, np:” e sald that I aoven |Compensation during disability for me¥cr been moro than six or muven | L i B Ll Gt E s ) cones In {owh al on ”" e o balloned and annuities are given to shithofe: hivesbaoniintd sed.: "[dependente in case of dsath as u| cases in Beriin are ut CaT8 sl of & infury | of competent physieiar W | Tiftesn dave vacation with full | The health ofticer 2ty is allowed with an addition of | nourly every case that has @ppeared 1y o g0 0 leave with pay. | ¢ n Berlin in t w ronths has baen traceabls 1n SoUrces According to a local y Rl there are n mans RBevlin as there baen years at this ithough sov orbl unidents W seemed o think situation 1a alarming other lings the health situs- tion seems to be excallent. There §5 na diphtheria. accarding to one physician, hut the, nsual number of Fpring eolds and casss of &rip are pre Forming Radio Class Bovs at the Kens n Grammar wchonl are taking a great deal “of inte in a radio” clase which i beinz jad at that fnetitutian, in gpite ot the fact that the class will h6ld ite meetings after schoal lisura The clags now has about 18 mem- 1 bers and it 8 expectrd that more will inin . The claek §& under the direction | of Arthur Conra4, principal of the #chool. Mr. Conrad eaid today that it ie not the obiect of the class tn at- tempt té make radio engineers out of the boys. Ha fald the ambition | of those bahind the clags is merely te give the boys some working knowledge of radis #a that they may understand the primary principlas of this great seiance and may build their own gate. The pupils will pav materials, but euggestions as to ti huildlgs of sets will be given those in charge. The class will he £in on crystal gets and one tubs outf. fits, gradually working up to the more intricate hookups, Many of the boys have been intending to build sets, anyway, and it was thought that if they were given the ehance to bufld the recajvers under eonditions that weuid tend to ghow them just what radio is and how it works, it would be €0 much bétter tor the boyw. No meeting days have vet assignad, but it is known _that elass will mest twice a week Old Timers Are Sunk Kensington old timers went 4 deep In defeat last night, when they tried to put up an argument against the young fellows at the “Fc Five"” and set-back tournament, heiq last night at the T. A. B. hall, Ken- r their ewa by been the For further information lacal Margaret Flynn, | Kensing or district gecretary, | firet 1 clvil serviea distriet, eus. | adAress | coretary on, house tower. Boston, Mass { caipt of applications closuw | March' 25, 1925, Carriers (substitute) in the ex- |perimental village delivery service | 1re paid at the rate of 50c an hour. | | “Herald” ye. Berlin Construction | | The bowlers from the Rerlin Gon- | letruction company will meet the Herald" stars on the s’ al-| | New Britain, {omorrow after. | | ) o'clock ta plav what | | to Le a8 match which will m has to the mad in away from the All | both t s heing tied for fizst place in the Kensington bowling | leagne | The battle tomerrov afternoon 11l b worth seeing And it 18 ex- pected that a largs gallery will wit- | Thé “Herald" has | well known bowling enberg. Toa Murphy : Bill" Ring, Willle | inass the mat its list puc as "AL" ¥ |George Lawesn |O'Brien. Legion Meeting Postponed The meeting of Bolten-Kasica | pest, American Legion, which was { sehgduled for last night, was st |pened on account of the fagt that {the T. A. B. #ociety's card party was held in the hall. The meeting wil {be held next Thursday at 8 eo'clock at the T. A. B. hall. It/ {10 expected that comimittess will he | |appointed at that time to check up | lon the membership drive and {make plans for an endowment drive, which will take place socn Wil Decide on Grandstand A meeting of the Kensington Ath letic elud will be held Sunday aft- | ernoon at 2 o'olock at the T. A. B.| hall to giscuss and act upon ol | propeition of providing a grand- | lstand for tha Percival avenye field In apected that the meeting wil urn to the fleld in order that! eveni to | [where the grandstand will be Io {eaten | Final piane for the minstrel! FRECKLES AND ices—Play in Simsbury--Bowling Scores—Plainville Briefs, All candy vending machines must be out of Plajnville by Friday, March 20, aceording to an edict glven out to all store proprietors who have had the machines in their places of business, by Deputy Sherift E. W. Furrey yesterday. He had recelvad orders from Btanley 8. tention to the fact that there were a number of the machines in opera- tion and as there had been two de- cisions rendered in the court of New Britain and in the higher court In Hartford that the machines were 1legal, compaints had been regls- tered with the grand jurer, Mr. Gwillim's order to Deputy Sheriff E. W. Furrey was to notify the lessees of the they must have the machines out of their places in one waek and be- cause the deputy sheriff etarted to notify the storekespers yesterday, he gave them until the 20th of the month to get rid of them. All those who have had the machines in op- eration recejved the order in good grace, according to the deputy sher- iff, and all have agreed to have the machines returned to their owners by the time limit set. The machines were sent into New Britain, Hartford, Plainville and all the citles and towps surrounding Flainville and a test case was held in the city eourt of New Britain which was latér appealed to the higher court. The appeal was later withdrawn withont a test case, The machinep have been in opera- tion in Plainville for a lang time. They are of the type whereby a nickel can bé put in a slot, a handle pulled and figures on revolving shafts within a glass panel form cer- tain combinations which if they are the winning ones. will return an al- lotted number of slugs te the per- ton plaving. With every Aeposit in the machines, a tube of candy of various flavors was received hy the pereon playing and this was the big argument of the dafense in their claims that the machines ware legal. Gwlllim, grand juror, calling his at- | machines that | soclety ef the Advent Christian church wurprised Mps. Charles Stocking at the home of her daugh- ter, M Charles Gorman in New Britain yestorday atternoon in honor of her birthday, Luncheen was hérved, Lenten Services Lenten services will be held at the Eplscopal chureh of Our gaviour this evening at 7:30 o'clock conalsting of evening prayer and an address by Rev. H. 1. Bodley of New Britain. Bervices at the church of Our Lady of Mercy will be held this eve. ning at 7.20 o'clock and will consist of the Stations of the Cross and benediction : Play tn Simsbury The Plainviile basketball team of the Hartford County Y. M. C. A., will journsy to &imsbury tomorrow night to meet the “Y" team of that town. This will be a Farmington Valley Jeague game and should be oné of the best contests of the year. Plainvif® a0 far this r is unde- feated in the league and Simabyry would like nothing better than to lower the colors of the town team. The locals have defeated Simsbury on all previous occasions and the players are confident that they will |be able to repeat tomorrew night. |A largs number of rooters from Plainville are planning to make the trip. To Undergo Operation Mrs. Ersilia Carofoli of Neri's block has entered the New Brifain General hospital whers ghe will un- dergo an operation for appendicitis Return From Washington Dr. and Mrs. George F. Cook of the Neri block have returned from Washingion, D. ', where Dr. Cook attended the International Medical congress held there. Dr. Cook stat- ed that some wonderful discoveries were explained by the eminent sur. geons gathered fhere frem all over the world 4nd all advances made in the gelence of medicine were dem onstrated in the national eapital. The loeal party made the entire trip by motor and Dr. Cook states that he will give Plainville the benefit of hig newly acquired knowledgs In his oftice as health officer for the town { Bowling Scores, The £tandard §teel & Bearings, Ine., bowling league held a weekly session last night on the Recreation alleys and the matches resuited in the following Individual and team seores: . Automatics, Ward .88 07 - 263 Woedruff * 7 a9 235 Tuttle 82 160 259 Tompson L) 80 269 Tinte ... .82 ' 88 413 445 ’ Office. Vineant 7 3 Sullivan 72 §2 Swanson ...... 8¢ 38 Fawley .. . 8 92 Magneson ..... 91 93 Connor “ i | 4403 | Maintenance. | Blade T4 79 101 254 Baker T8 101 50— 259 Capella .......103 of a natiopal office, will be the prin- clpal speaker, He will explain the principles and efforts of the Legion and will offer arguments as to why ex-servicemen should join the or- ganization, State Department Finance Officer Clarence C, Scarborough of New Haven will also speak. Major Scar- borough has charge of the state fund for the rellef of ex.servicemen in Connecticut and he will give a de tailed description of the manper in which the fund is used for yellef among ex-soldiers, Hea will also give a description of the relief work being carried out by the Legion and the number of laws benefiting the disabled men which have been put through congress. The third speaker on the evening's program will be Rev, ¥. L. Wismer of Bristol. He {s an ex.serviceman and served with the U. £ army in France as a chaplain. He is a force. ful speaker and a man of wondarful persenallty and his talk will be well liked by all those interested The meeting s in line with the memberahip eampaign being carried on by Brock-Barnes post and will result, {t is hoped. in a noticeable in- crease in members. Commander Craig and the remaining officers of the post are trying to make this vear the best Brock-Barnes post has éver had and their efforts in fthis line will be well rewarded provided they have the eooperation of all the members, the showing of the government war picturs “Over The Top With The Allies” at the Community theater on March 81, The owners of the thea- ter are cooperating with the local post in the showing of this picture and as the government has endorsed the film as one of the hest to he shown in the interests of American- ization, the attendance at It fs ex pected to he large. wiil be given at 4 o'clock in the aft- ernoop for the school children. A rangements hava been made with |the school authorities whn have |made it possible for thg picture to be seen by the school children. Two other shows for adults will be given at 6 and 8 a'clack In the evening. Plainville Briefs fequassen lodge, 1. O, 0. T, held a regular meeting in 044 Fellows hall lagt evening and routine busi- iness was transacted, Pythian lodge, K. of P [a regular meeting in Odd hall this evening at 8 o'clock will hald Tellow Inquire'17 Church St.—Advt Reward for bone rim glasses lnst betwesn Cook's Garage and peat | oftice. J. Usher, P. M.—advt Fer Automobila Tnsurance rall | Robt. B. White, 'Phone 142 —ad\t Pure Milk délivered by A. M | Plainvillea Creamery Co., 'Phone 374-2 —advt Get your ceeds at tha Plainville Engineering and Construction Co,— PAMED FOR EATING Pians will then be announced for | A special &how | Cow manure for sale, $4.00 2 Inad | delivered anywhere “in Plainvilla., Tel. 195-5.—advt Furnished room. Board if desjred - [ishing up pre Bristol News NEW FIRE STATION FOR FEDERAL HIL Protection Necessary in Opinion of Bristol Commission N0 EPIDEMIC AT HOSPITAL Superintendent Says No Malady Has There—Over 1,000 At Church Sup- per and Whist. Establishment of a fite station in | [the Federal Hill district, a matter {under discuscion for some time by {the fire board, will scon be realized i as steps toward the purchase of land for a firehouse have been taken, The looked with faver on the land at the corner of uecen and Center streets, recently bought. from Judge Willlam J. Ma- lone by William J. Phelan and Jos- eph T. Donovan as a site, if it can be bought. It not, several other sites in the gection are available and soon, the fire commissioners beljeve, a fira house will be jocated on the Hin." This gection |firehouse the commissioners have has for its nearest Uncas company on North Main street. The great num- {her of wooden dwellings 2nd the re- |cent erection of the hospital and lother valuable struetures has decid. |ed the fire board that a new station mist be erected as goon as possibl. No Hospital Epidemic Denial of any epidemie habies at local & last night by among hospital was superintendant, . Effie M. 8impson, who said that rumars of any epidemics were |groundiess adding that ne babies ’h!l been taken care of there in {numbers for sgome time, The hes- pital has been practically celar of baby eases for goveral weeks past | Rumors werg shout the ¢ to the effect that a larze [nimber of habieg were infected with sores of the impetigo variety and he local physicians had becoms o affled over their failure in the ment of tha malady that a spe- the |m streets |venter | ltrear [1alist had been calied in from Hart- itord Ready For New Bnilding The new Bristol hospifal will ba * by June, the officials of the |inetitution believe, go rapid has bheen {the progress on the strusture, Prac- tically all of the fundamental work {has been compieted ®o that tha fin- are under way. When ready for occupancy, the naw building will rélieve the pregent cramped haepital, which has eerved esaes " \ St. Patrick Services well, but which has been inadequate :I.Ingfnn Is confined to his home with A combined Lénten servica and | Monis | to andle all f the cases desired nesa, L 1 On Final L obsarvance of the feast of §. Pat- |Cavalier . | n Final Lap he:’ry:«n':” I'T;rn“’n ; P:nfi:‘d 19 | viek, patron of Ireland, which falls Francts Boumn Has Completéd Run aning up of the loral income 16 with an attack of Erip. | o s G _ b tax eituation has been started, as » March 17, next Tueaday, will ba 72 Helpings of Th Wt | ' Miss Steriff Aitken, an intruct- |yoa" 1 the church of Ous Lady of | Production i e READICUSEBIY ¢ sy TSl b6 i L1a L dk (ot this or in the Kensington Grammar Merey on Broad streat, Sunday eve- | Bishop - .93 88 Heavy Meat Puddings of Fleet st. [AlINg of returns. Deputy Callector echool, has resumed her dutfes, n!nx’at"r 38 o'clack i“v Matthaw | Kerd . 90 P Tehn F. Lehr of the internal revenye after an lliness of several davs' du- CiE o) T Quinn 17 19 London, March 13.~Francis department has been busily engaged . Brady of &t. Thomas' seminary In 5 T o ' 1 | 2 ration. Harttordl who 4al deiivering & 1sciea | HIONOT 2 2 a2 fourn 18 a candidate for the Hall of |in assisting in the filing of tha re : Miss Mary E. Griswold, superin- A7iT ententaarmans g,mh,‘,‘,‘n"r‘, Shirley . 18 04 Fame, for he just Mmrlfl“l a r'm"wr-w and &0 great has heen tha de 5 wen E a3 ) of 72 annnal helpings of tha famous |man« sarvices, th day, endent of the Berlin schools, re- e ds (S n a et sion h-’~ la ,'n i i 1 amous ':r.! for his servi yn, that teday, h sumed her duties vesterday after s T S Sl it heavy meat puddings, the pro- (will begin work with an assistant An fliness of several dava Sl Shpe el 280200 duct of the "Olds Cheshire Cheese” (Deputy Collectsr Michael J. Budds | A Meeting of the Roy Seouts wii | FAIH 7 I vard of Fleet street. The pudding is ser- |has been agsigned to help Collector be held tonight aty7:30 o'clock in | -% COncert of Irish girs will pre- | 40 ved free at the hosieliy to all cus- |Lahr. The new assistant {s twell the scout toom at the Berlin (on. |Ct4e the services and the I\(:ur 0L oies tomers at the epening of ‘the seagon [known to local peapls, being a | gregatiénal church. commencement hag been set for| g each year. Mr. Rourn is 92 years |hrother.in-daw of Richard P. Burna East Berlin Ttems S18 odteak: (Ormenise JAmes I gnion old and #till healthy. He has been |of Forestvilie The W‘M‘ marBaraTatiine IRy Graham has prepared the {ollowing | a constant customer at t heshire Chrch Supper Suceessful | o6 iis Wil antians ‘:' “‘f program whieh will ba rendered by | oD e 1951 | The greatest succoss of its kind in | ;h'ir‘lroop at Rr;rln\'l?h\:\;\';:fi\; members of the cheir: Medley of | The inangural ceremony is uenally [¥ears was the characterization given | Mrs, ¥. Hubbard has returned "Q{lml\ airs on the organ; 1'.‘om'*rnark | &mith presided over by some noted figure, t night to the church supper.in her homs in this place after epend. |10 EFin'""Charles Bigge: “Killar- | Goo4a11 such as the premier, a cabinet min- |(he new parish hall of §t. Joseph's | ing the past fa% months as the guest 1°Y." Miss Margaret Farrar; “Last|jyoney ister ar an ambassador, and a place (church by the wor of the parish | of relatives In New Haven, |Resa of Bummer,” Miss Anna Gra- pampy . of honor is alwava reserved for the [for the benefit of the bullding fund.’| A miesting of the Parent-Teacher |DaMi "nr_:v-w {lh It All Those rn Litcher .. | person wha can clatin to be the old j\“’:"" " péople sat “-rv‘ to the | association of tha:Hubbard sehoo! |1¢aring Young Charms,” Miss Eliza- & . ot tomer of the inn. Mr. Bourn [fables be "-n‘ 1d 8 o'clock. After will ba held At the school {his eve. [Peth Farrar; “Minstrel RBoy," E 457 47~1 has received the first helping in this |the supper, w vas played until ning at 8 o'clack. Following the |mund Tolli; “Déar Littls &hamrack,” Legion Open Meeting of honor for the last 19 vears |10 e'clock. Rev. Olfver T. Magnell business meeting an entertainment | Mise Graca Carucel; “Ireland T Love mmander Robert Crafg of [and has had his pudding served by was highly program will be enjoyed which will | You,” Milten Kramer: “Little Town |Brock-Barnes post, No. 55, Amarican [tha late American Ambassader, | of the un. consist of voeal golos by Miss Trens |in Ould County Down,” Miss Vir- [Legion, has ealied an open meeting | Waltar Hines Page: and Ambacsa- ; 4 the efforts of | Case, plane duets by Misp Virginla [ginfa Marino; “Shannon Belle.” [of the post for Mondav evening at | dors Davis and Georgs Harvey J& ien ln charge of the event, Sugenhime and Frank Kramer and |Miss Catherine and Raymond J. Cun- |8 o'clock In the post rooms on Whit- The famous pudding is known to Postal Pay «A\mhnmm a 'lnlk will ba give nby Dr. Chester [ningham, and “Wharing of the |Ing street. Written invitations have | canta rump steak, kidney, lark 1zation to disburee the back Waterman of the &tate hospital in |Gresn,” John Kelly. |been mailed to all ex-servicemen in |and oyeters recently granted to Middletown. All interested are - | The services will conclude with [the town notifving them of the ALl P @ was recetved fhis | Yo ;dn'" ":;'"'l“) i benediction, |meeting and asking them to he [ Palestine Jews Will ! e loeal post oftice e Aes actherson of this place | gsungay services will be held at Present | SN & cHfaniiliace, thelo left Thureday morning for AUIANMS |1ha ugual hours with masses at 8| Department Commander Edwara| Support Nations League ’ mén ha th sub Irl‘ ,d.\ J. where he will enfo¥ & |ang 10 o'elock and Sunday school |L- Whitd of New Haven, who suc Jernsalem, Mar The Je 18 S AANE gkl o® days' vacation - ¢ ‘eloe ““|eseded E. Percy Armetrong. wh Falestine, futhorized in the bill Mrs. TFred Clough is undergoing | °SSIOnS at 9 oteleck i A - tigned b treatment at the Hartford hospital and not at the New Britain hospital | as 5 arroneously stated in a pre- vious esus of this paper. The funéral of the late Angslo Rota wlill be held Saturday morning from his homa and from the Sacred Heart church Burial will be iIn 8t. Mary's cémetarv in New Britain | S ——————— P BIG DANC SATURDAY EVENING E FORESTERS HALL, Berlin QAfugic by Harmony Quintette Formerly with the Hotel Firft, Carskill Mts, GEB! ATS TR T UAFTA MAVE A YOOTH PULLED= WMAT DEAITIST ARG YA 60NG T With Pnenmonia ‘ Harold Pindar of Park strest recovering from a severe attack of preumania. e has heen attended by Dr. J. C. Tanner, Surprise Party The ladies of tha W, H. and F. M Special Notice The Btar Dry Cleaning Works of Plainville 18 not connectéd in anv way with the company deoing busi ness under the firm name of the Star Dry Clsaning Co. of New Britain.— advt HIS FRIENDS siEned to cire more for the ¢ WEEKLY DANCE | At The | Community Theater | TONIGHT AT 8 P Music Furnished by the BIG FIVE ORCHESTRA of New Britain Managed under direction of Andrew J. Hogan A ! | !in the natfonal home is safe-g J-q by leading Jew the Leagus of Nations mandate anized as supporters of the dr f crganize wag attend 1 meeting cA responss ta A sugEest of 1 Bru ty f was m head quarters ¢ 11 ine soci Lea The confer a2 Pab Um g He ling the editors of the préss, and It was dect cead with the formatisn ish League of Nations Societ - | THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS |, BRING GOOD RESULTS Right Before His Eyes! AW-YA oLEHTA G0 e —— = YEAW BUTOR ° 5 DBATIST FIXED TEETH =S l FOR ALL TH SODIERS ) AN BSIDES GUR EVE! CANTEHA N FRANCE ! & DEAYTIST WU A | =X Stt PRNATE QU ) o Lg MAUOR' G \", Hs DOOR 72 S~ yAAANy | o T oo T\ /'\w\"‘,’ 75 Jent Disensses Milk Yeonomies Appeared Among Few Baby Cases | at the ¢lublouse en Bouth street, th‘ a special program will be pre. sent®d, Dancing will begin at ¥ o'clock and dioner will be served from 16 until 11 o'clock. Dancing will conclude the program. © Funeral of Mrs. Alice I, Brunt, The funeral of Mrs. Alice I, Brunt who died at her home on Judd street on Wednesday morning follew+ ing a three months {liness, was Neld at the home of her daughter, Mrs, Willlam W. Merrill of 108 Woodland street this afternoon at 3 o'cloek and was private. The Rev. Willlam R, West of the Prospect Methodist church ofticiated and burial was in the West cemetery, FEndee Club Ladies' Night, Tadles' Night will be obsarved hy the Endee club fn the club reoms in [the Endee Inn tomorrow night. [Fol. |1owing an entertainment dancing will Ibe enjoyed ‘Taft to Speak. | Horace Tatt, headmaster of tiie |'Tatt school at Watertown, will ads {dress the meeting of the Katheriné Gaylerd chapter, D. A. R. to be held at the liome of Mrs. Erpest R. Bur- well on Grove street thip evenipg at 8 o'clock. His pubject will be “Law Enforcement.” Over Million Dollar New Bufldings, There were 346 building permits issued by Buperintendent of Publis Works Oscar Anderson dyring the year of 1924, fer bulldy eptimated to cost $1,663,854, a Ing to the |annual report of the Publit Works' superintendent. The fees received by the eity for these building permits totaled $1,457, Marriage Licenses Issued. A marriage license has been issued by City Clerk Thomas B. Stesls to Russell Acorn of Pine street and {Miss Emma Les of 158 North Main street A marriage licenss has also been lssued to Kenyon Ricel of Acadamy street and Bylvia M. D'Agegtino of Academy street A return of ihe marriage of Jullus Gordan Warner of Forestville and Miss Florance Edith Stratton of 37 | Tefferson street, Hartford, which was |performed by the Rev. Herbert J. White of Hartford, has been received at the office of the city elerlk, Riley Attracts Interest. Tndications point to a full heuss and for the display of “standing room only™ sign at the Community |theater Thursday evening, March 19, when Frank Branch Riley, noted mountain climber, author, pyblieist, lawyer and lecturer. gives his thrille {ing address on "The Lure of the |Great Nerthwest.” This is unusual travelogue js brought to Bristel un. der the auspices of the Bristel elub, #nd the demand already made for tickets indicates one of the largest attendances of the season at an event held in the Community theater, FEW SATLING SHIPS Full-Rigged &hip Passing Out ef Wwid Existence; Story of One | Cruise, | | | | Hull, Eng., March 15 ~Tindjam- mers have become 80 scarce on ths high geas that today a sailing vessel of any kind attracts mors or leey attention in almest any port, and especially after a long vovage. In the eves of seafaring men the full rigged ship is rapidly disapearing nd it han been astimated that thers ara but 125 of this typs of vessel in commission in all the world teday. Of these only five are owned by Brite ish interests, compared with hune dreds a faw years ago. Affer one of the worst voyages ever recorded en her log, the feur- masted German sifling ship Geerg Kemnis arrived in Hull recently from Mobile, Ala, loaded with eote ton, after being marked up as nearly five weeks overdue. The ehip was caught in & West Indies hurricane in December, blown back on her course for hundreds of miles, loat | lost most. of her railg, and was nearly Adismantied. £he was on the vepge of being toesed athore when her an. chors caught and held just in the nick of time, fifmt;r months of r suffering ‘ Baby's skin trouble healed | in one weok vémwh%_xm:}‘iflsbur;. ;’:.Mnrdt' 22:—~T certainly bless the day I started to use Resinol Soap and ! | Ointment, T tried for four or fiva: monthe to cure my baby of a skin® : & . ' X (‘; "‘h ed 2-; | and scalp trouble —tried nearly ! e i 18 4 5. 10cl | everything — but nothing did gny el 1cerd” asso- | good, Finally, a ncighbor recome clation ty co room By | mended Resinol and after uting the , Frofees f the Con- | soap and ointment on baby for thres « e e About vs, all the scabs fell off and in' m T ere present, the | one week's time the troubls was ene ! thering in this tirely cured. I will never be withe cording to the [out them. My aff Profes- | hushand uses the sar A\ night was|Reginol iminatien of (Shaving ste 85 that 4 price of milk [Stick— A ha nes { he thinks! Flks Plan Ladies' Night ;1"5 the H adiee’ Night will be abservaq by |best he ‘ T = § Patrick's @ V. & T o Ceimaetne ok [ used™ (Signed) Mre. 3, T Baute 44 ( KAJOR ME garten, Box #50—R. N2 BY BLOSSER