New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 19, 1925, Page 7

th ki pl A il D i n NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1925 are fr from the ordinary, 52'9 5 yard, regular ill the newest colorings. $3.9 yard, regular Kamla Cloth Engembles, Dresses and Coats, 56 inches wide. A fine fabric. SPECIAL SALE OF THIS MOST POPULAR WOOLEN Anticipating Easter fpck, coat, skirt or wrap, with selection of the season’s new materials at quite a sving from regular prices. all wool Poiret Twill, 56 in., Wh so spirited and unusual. and Spring, we offer cha Seeing is believing. Come, $2.9 40 new colors, $3.95 price $3.95 for price $4.50, for , popular for inches wide. Cheney Silks Are | Quality Silks Outstanding By Their Beauty /Of Designs And Coloring The name “Cheney” stands for style, beauty, richness and strength. meas unusual service and beauty of appearance. line yu will realize that new heights of achievement in silk making has been accom- plishd. All in newest colorings with designs by Edgar Brandt, one of the most notedof modern artists who has given to these Cheney Silks, pattern motifs that That en you see our new Spring 1f You Want a gown, blouse or lining that you will take pleasure in, come sele¢ from Cheney’s Crepe de Chines, Cinderella Taffetas, and be sure of satisfaction. We wre also offering their new Wash Silks, giving choice of the largest and most beatiful line of Cheney's Figured Silks ever shown in the eity. SEASON’S FABRICS nce to get material for new see. yard, regular price $3.50, for Kashmer Flannels, 56 in., in , ready sponged and shrunk. vard, regular price $4.50. Imported , and Domestic Plaids and Stripes, smart for Sport cos- tumes, patterns new and exquisite; 56 £ Berlin News \EW POST OFFICE WILL BE ERECTED July 1 Wil See Completion of mnasium tomorrow evening. Mr. Mildrum is a member of the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity and is regis- itered at the institute in the course in efectrical engineering, class of Rain Floods Ficlds TLast night's rain had its effect on Kensington and Berlin, as seen to- day along the highways. Treasure field in Kensington was under wa- ter to some extent and many of the houses were in the middle of a veri- table lake, with foundations totally under water. Main street, Kensing- ton, near the store of James Per- A whist social for the benefit of the Order of Eastern Star will be given in Brigg's Hall in Cromwell this evening. All are invited to at- tend. The regular meeting of the Boy Scouts will be held in Berlin Friday evening. The condition of Archer Walsh, who i _confined to his home by ill- ness, is reported as slightly proved. The schools of the town will close for their Easter recess on Friday, April 3. i im- | | stand was Mrs, | Laurel street, | that Wolfe | asked to Plainville News WOLFE BOUND OVER in Bonds of $1,000 Arrested Allderige a Plainville Woman — Cady's Thanks, Yard Wolfe of New Haven, charg- pretenses, was bound over to the yesterday Ryder. the local police . court afternoon by Justice M. O. Bonds for his 8. the Juror Stanley for Haven, Grand Gwillim, who prosecuted state, held that th cause and his recommendations | were accepted by the court. Several Plainville women appear- ed at witnesses and in all but one instance, had been mulcted out of their money by the company which Wolfe repi sents. the charge. He was represented by pany. The first witness called to the William Buys of 6 Plainville. She stated was not the man had first come to her house, but he had come on later occasions as a collector. She stated that she was joint a club operating on cheme of paylng 50 cents a Each week some name would the we | be drawn and the winner would be awarded a premium consisting of a | 110 piece set of dishes. This would also give her the right to stop pay- ments on the club, She stated that she had never received any premi- um for her money and about five woeeks ago had phoned to the office but could get no reply. after this, she went to the office in New Haven and when she arrived, She asked Wolfe was she an- swered that she would try and find him. Some other man came said he tried to get in touch with Wolfe but was unsuccessful. She went to the door and saw the door. woman where Mr, 10 HIGHER COURT New Haven Man Allowed Liberty MRS. KAVANAUGH ~DYING ... After Automobile Crash— |gave him a number Mildred Andrews’ Funeral — Mrs, | ed with obtaining money under false | there, furnished by his father from New |ur- was probable | all claimed that they had | the corporation counsel of the com- | e intervicwed people in A Two weeks | she met a woman coming from the | office who was in the act of locking the in and | | piece of paper with a sheriff’s name |s the state scal and told the concern could not fuil because the state was backing it She went to the com- pany's office last summer and the place was in operation, She went in and was shown a set of 60 pleces and when she asked about the 110 plece et she was promised, the girl |there told her there was no such thing. She refused to take the amaller plece set and walted until |the next week when Wolfe came around and she asked him about the det, She said that he answered her, “Oh, that's not the set you are [to get. You will get a 110 plece set worth $34.50. The set they show- od you is only worth $24.50." Since that tlme she hasn't received any- thing. Bernard Stanley sald that his joined the club and when TAX RATE OF 29 1-2 MILLS | Wolte called at the house he asked [him who was winning and Wolfe Mrs. Esthe was called 0| and Small Grand List—May |the stand and sald that she had 2 |pald $14. She wrote a post card to | Change Fire House—Stores to |the place but received no answer, |§he then went to the office in New [Haven and saw no set of dishes She paid the full amount of $34.50 and was given a set of so- June term of the superior court in [called silver which was exhibited in Hartford under bonds of $1,000 in |court | Mrs, oad of 3t same Lord told the Ernest 1"; street sto appearance were | Wolfe was the gian who signed her She paid all but three p {ments and never received anything, She wrote to the company but never |received an answer. State Policeman Arthur Cone, who [made the arrest in New Haven Tues- |day night, stated that his depart- ment had received complaints from |Meriden, Bristol, W Britain, |Southington and Plainville that the |International China & Silverware Co. New Haven had been running the [of Wolfte pleaded not guilty 40 {cy1s and the people belonging to them had not received their gifts. . Meriden, Bristol and Plainville, id that the general story of all was the same as told by the He stated that the He those women in court, who |agents would tell names of persons who received premiums, but investi- gation showed that it was not so. He saw about 12 people two of them had received anything. Lawyer Samuel Silver represent- ing Wolfe, moved for a dischay but it was denied. Prosecutor Gwil- lim reviewed the testimony and rec- ommended that the accused man be bound over In Critical Condition William Kavanaugh of Park Mrs. oot e ot e ot amd ng | man Homer H. Judd as the special i oar ecovery ia held. Her | committee. This committee will B i wan eaiiad o her bedside | choose its own chairman and hold & Jast night, She has been slowly | hearing in the near future in the weeks until that death It was ru- night that was dis- inking for the past few her condition fs such might come any time mored about town last had died. but {his the hospital. Arrested After Crash | Willlam Blair of New Britain |driver of a livery car, was arrested ¢ afternoon on West Main Policeman Ired Callen on w Brit- | and only Bristol News LIVELY DISPUTE ON STREET WIDENING Question Finally Relerred to Special Council Gommittee Close Wednesday Afternoons, had no right to cnt Main street a highwa Martin Lough- the Loughlin That the down the sidewalks on and use the space was the assertion of lin, proprietor of store on Main street, last night in opposing the widening suggestion, | which was belng dlscussed by the council. He sald that the city wa merely the guardian over the side- walks and the property owners were city the ones to decide abous the giving up of epace. He differed with Cor- poration Counsel William N. De- rosier, ds the corporation’ counsel in- formed Mr, Loughlin that the w rong | impression had established iteelf in | the minds of several of the propcrty | | owners in regard to the socalled | “confiscation.” | Wwiniam J. acy, another large property owner, also discussed the | widening measure, favoring the re- moval of the land on the east side, rather than the west sidé. He thought that the cutting down of | the sidewalks would injure the prop- | erty values. Mr, Tracy prevented a long controversy on the matter, that seemed about to boil over, when he ted to the council that a spe- | clal committee be appointed to dis- cuss the matter with the merchants and property s and then re- | port to the council. Mayor John | Wade appointed City Engineer C. W Buell, Superintendent Public Works Oscar Anderson, Corporation | Counsel W. N. Derosier and Council | sug, | owne | city court room. | City Bud, | It wilf cost $98 08 to run th general City of Bristol, in addition $131, for the first taxing district and $1,026.66 for the second taxing district, according to the bud- to | | | | | or the present fisca! year which | vas adopted at the meeting of the city council last might. Not all of the amounts will have to be ed | 'supported the of the Bristol Realty Co., also op- pose the change as the houses of the tract off Pond sireet will not be amply protected, Manufacturing plants of the north end of the city also are protesting against the move, Chief Gets Raise Increase of $200 in the Chief of Police Ernest T. Belden was recommended to the council by the salary committes, In announc- ing the recommendation, the com- mittee sald that the chief had a great amount of clerical work to do and Inasmuch as there is no clerk to assist him, it was thought that the extra amount should be paid to him, salary of Water Damages Land Assorting that the inadequacy of the surface sewer system on Center and Goodwin streets had caused water to flow over on his property, thereby doing much damage, rick McCabe of asked the councli tion. August Veiberg the water damage on the asked that the city abate the nuisance, Dosithe Pennsonnault stories of the damige for an investiga- also told of street and by one of his own., He zaid that the present sluiceway intended to carty off the water was not large enough and the water “backed up.” The matter was referred to the treet committee and Superintendent ¢ Public Works Oscar Anderson. Oppose Store Opposition to the proposed store of Willlam Fries on Goodwin street developed last night, when a hear- ing on the establishment of street lines was held. The property own- crs seem to favor a wide building line so that the store might be kept back from the street. Among those appearing was Judge Epaphroditus Peck, who said that he represented the directors of the Bristol hospital, owners of nearby prope The hospital officials de- sired that no building be allowed to jut out on the corner, thereby in- terfering with the vision of am- bulance drivers and other vehi operators visiting the hospital. favored a wide building line. Snow Costs Money Removal of the snow during the last winter cost the city a pretty penny as shown by the report of Su- perintendent of Public Works An- derson for Iebruary, presented to the council. The snow removal for the general city cost $2,994 while the Forestville district cost was $489. o He Judge Presents Report In his report of police court for the month of February, presented to the council, Judge Willlam J. | Malone showed that a total of $1,- been collected in fines. amounts had been .80, 926.20 had fter the state deducted, the city received $1,77 Tax Rate Increased Making an increase of two mills n the general city tax for vear, the council voted a rate of % mills after consideration of the city budget. The first taxing | Pat- | 99 Goodwin street | this | B —“D. &L.” Chats If The Bird Sings Too Early, Beware Of The Cat— A woman who bad the sweetest singing bird in the world invited her friends to hear her pet sing, but the bird wouldn’t warble a note, The night was stormy. She asked her invitees to “put up” at her place. Just as they went to bed, the bird started singing for all it was worth, They went to inves- tigate, and saw a cat making 1 grab for the bird, Hence the saying “If the bird sings too early, beware of the cat.” Sales have their place; but when stores continually “sing" big sales at an open- ing of a season, beware of the “Cat—in the Bag”! A()ur New Spring Merchan- dise is priced RIGHT in the FIRST place. The goods SELL at our first price! And our “first prices” always compare favorably with “Big Sale Prices” of com- petitors, DAVIDSON anD LEVENTHAL e —— bility of « help being installed there to v on the work. As the plan had many possibilities, the council referred the suggestion te the finan committee and the tax colleagor. Bar Carnivals No traveling carnivals will show in this city at lcast during 1925, ac- cording to the action taken by the council as it was voted to bar such shows for City Clerk Thomas B. was instructed not to licen: y traveling carnival during the next 12 months. Carni- vals have been barred from the city for several years as the city officials believe that the traveling aggregas tions are a detriment to the mu- nicipality. County Tax $10,251 * Bristol's share of the county tax will be $10,251.56, according to word received by City Clerk Thomas Stecle this morning. The total amount of the tax for Hartford county is $175,000, which is propor- tioned among the various towns in the county. H : e b Cver I IEE WATe: ek on it and when she called this to the (a charge of driving without a li- | by taxation as the city has receipts district rate will be four and one- T o Ve Stmcml‘emxensmg[on ing across the street from the vicin- attention of the man, he said to her |cense. The st oceurred after | in other forms which will assist in | third mills while the second district e a s k-u c.vy ity of the old Kilby house and pass- GHERTY | “You might as well kiss your $34 Blair's car had crashed into the rear | meeting some of the expen rate will be one mill. The first tax- | Helena Della Gokey, year old s s ing through the alleyway between | ' When she was leaving, he |of one driven by € s H. Newton, May Change Fire House ing district rate is thereby increased | 2 ]7_‘1"‘ r of Mr. and Mrs. David the Perretta store and the Popular ;mn (Goodbye and I wish you|proprietor of Newton Mfg. Co. Mr. | Changing of the Uncas fire house | one and one-twelfth mills, while the ‘(;-”(Y )‘ of 456 .\nr\hr Main street, M‘YINGS BANK SPONSOR ERttselaliont Prosecutor in Rickard Case Today | luc |Newton's car had the rear fenders (from North Main strect to a new |second district rate presents no|died at the home of the parents Unger the railroad bridge condi- In explaining the workings of the [smashed and the spokes on one Sedeall i be g e | vesterday. The funeral will take D 3 - P 1 place t v aff [ESSS tions were good, the water having evotes Much Time To Upholding | club she stated that the first man |Wheel broken, m(} he _’\“;M‘» 'lf: t a public hearing on ne z; The general city tax becomes due %nr‘ : ‘Dfll)f‘vr(;\i\” -\jh rnoon with i isfa r = she W g o [drive the vehicle home. air wi uesday night at 7:30 o'clock in the [and p: ble on October 1, and with | buria n e illside cemetery in Rain Flogds Fields and Part of Main |been drained off in a satistactory | pormer Ofic told her that she would reccive a ¢ il lay night at 7 i a birialin S manner, But there was mud every- REE [ 110 picee dishies upon the [be in court some time his week. | city court room, according to a vote | the increase voted last night prop- Te :I?”” 5 Street in Kensington—Mildrum |where in the town. The “sidewalks” | Trenton, N. J., March 19— A rthur | completion yments amounting Mildred Andrews’ Funera . |ot the council. rty owners of the first taxing dis- To Address Cost Assoclation P in Kensington were unfit for use and N, Sager, special a t United |to $34 aying the last| Funeral services for Mildred |‘ The establishment of a fire house | trict will have a jump of 3% mills| Frank Tibbits of the Wallace Recetves Appointment—Will Serve | nany braved the torrent in the mid- |States attorney general and speoial |10 payments would recelve also a Andrews daughter of Mr. and MiS. 1, o piit section has been con- over last year to pay. Barnes Co. will address the Harts S operEOthet Ttemal dle of the road, rather than sink (0 | prosecutor in the trial of Tex Rick- | set of Rogers' silverware. Sk _ |George E. Andrews of . ""‘"g"‘ \sidered since the rapid growth of{ The council lays the blame for [ ford Cost Assoctation in Hartford ppe! 2 S their ankles in mud. &raRanan e Gineralite s sonesivar s | o natisls ed snshi weelk ‘Who|Nete 1|; d thi “:Ayu;wynlno‘l.\ “:\r l.\”_' | that section. As the city is not able | the increase on a larger budget and | H(y\" }lflm‘sday“;;wm_nn. llrs' sul:)oct Kensington will soon have a new | Returns From Florida in Interstate transportation of the won and several names were given O 10K ‘";”" e Mo |to crect a new station and equip the a smaller grand list than antjcipat- I .h"‘ = '?\!myf’f e L] post office bullding, it was announc- | R. (Dynamite) Jones of Ber-|Dempsey-Carpentier fight films, de- to her and finally the man said that ;‘," e ]”;, B I ‘.‘lm;,m‘ “" place and alse continue all of the | ed. The councilmen were not back- m;::.'u”m'rr;n ‘o the loni. -| .,‘mr(. 1 today by officials of the Berlin {lin has returned from Florida where |voted t of his address to the jury Mrs. Foran had won tha week. \(r"_"“ 2 kr % = | ot fire houses, the fire commis- | Ward in asserting recently that the ; ‘]- i 1‘ association has several tavings bank. The bank, through |he spent the greater portion of the today to a defense of former Altor- When he had gone, she called up |5 Donaiaxbiive: Hery their last meeting con- |grand list fell below expectations. | local membert the officers, has made a proposal |Winter. Mr. Jones stated today that |ney General Daugherty in partien- | Mrs, Foran who said that she hadn't | prg Fannie A Allde rige who last e changing of the Uncas|The council decided that a larger To Attend Hearing {0 the Unlted States government, |he enjoyed the trip, and enjoyed |lar and government officinls in gen- | won anything. She also said that --fw'\' ,,‘,_: ted the Canonicus |house, grand list must be had so that Bristol will be well represenfed hich has been accepted, and opera- | Pleasant weather in the southern |eral the man promised her that he would | ranch of t ‘unshine soclety in| Speaking of the attitude of theMavor J. . Wade was commissioned | at a hearing on the medical practice tions will be started in a few days ¢lime. “The tragedy of this sordid, com- | fix it so that she would receive her | New Britain with $50, to be divided |fire board, Councilman Frank W.|!0 make a contract with the asses- | bill in the Capitol in Hartford next toward the erection of this struc- Fingers Badly Mangled. |mercial enterprise,” he sald, “lies in | gishes a little ahead of .the others. |equally botween the Klingherg chil- |Dutton said last night that the | 8ors. if possible, for a property re- | Tuesday afternoon. The dircctors ture, which will stand at the corn Miss Lena Vanina of Kensington [(he unwarranted and unjust reflec- | rs, Walter Hiltpold of 77 East|qren's home and the home for lind |Loard had considered the low pres- | Valuaton. Tojiningendins ngusiigatiiie (GhumbersotiCommercs Jtys of Main street and Kensington road. | sustained a severe and painful injury |tion cast on former Attorney Daugh- | proad street was next called. She |pabies in Farmington is a resident jsure of the hill section as far as the | thor! o pay the assessors the |gone on record as favoring this bill next to the store and meat market | this morning when three fingers "“I",'“n Il“}‘“-“""" and statements of | g4ig that Wolfe was the first man !of Plainville and has lived in this|city water supply w concerned | SU™M ,‘;( L ‘:‘.h 'myv'h“ Contiavi T occupied by Giana & Ronketty. { her right hand were badly mangled. |some of - these dofendants - has. |15 come to her house. Heasked her town for 36 ye Mrs. Allderige |and thought that a pumping engine | 11 34diUoR 10 (16 FeEUITE ® fCantinusd bu Bage 16) The new building will be of the, She was going about her dutics on !l '1 machinations of un-|j¢ o 1ad lived in Plainville very presented the money in memory of {would be installed there. The board A CL e same design, although on a larger ' one of the presses at the American | ‘r‘n;m ouai political” foest ana. mer |2 DATE BREE Tl ot b [ Tice. parsnis, Mr. ‘and!Mlrs; * Georse| thonght! the cheapeat and bestiplan|||. Lrioc (o the appointment of the scale, as the structure in which the | Paper Goods company and her hana | %" :»"“““("»" put a stain on the § g0 paq formerly lived in w 'Stewart, She has been active for|for (he present was the transfer "fgsp.‘:hll committee to consider the bank is housed. 1t will he of brick, | Lecame caught in the apparatus, Be- | [GTERCEE BF S Than Who In all re- {pin© He told her that he was |years in the Sunshine society and |y, tycas company to new quarters. cuineRdomi (o ‘Ee .i‘di[\w”‘s- o with front and rear entrances and a she could extract it, her I i R il “"':r““” | forming clubs of 69 members who |vears ago meetings were held occa- | 'y guggestion of such a change ;‘"'y’; =‘f\‘"‘m”°“; Soine ’=“" e Wh E . A he s s taken to | *ReOt ad rec ce o L % 3 % or D &5 | 0 the oria oulevard, n- large platform in the rear f?r‘l::fi ad been erushed. She was taken to | S°OUElY adminiat he offi | would pay 50 cents & week and the |sionally in her Plainvil s | has aroused a strong opposing sen-ti- | (i 1% IR FUATRHE BERT y xperlment ”"'a“d MiloadingSrna it CARALC hagoffios S0 “r-_ A Goodwin, | St X | plan was cxplained. e showed One of the wheel chairs owi: 1UY 1 et as the northside residents be- | " 5" mmittee suggested the tak- = H Ly ; where thelwound yasitr \er a contract blank on which he [the society and now in constant de- |y, . tna¢ their fire hazard will be | e tir our Healt The interior of the building will : 5 Britain was presented | away of 21 feet from the west » fitted out with the latest in post Fet Hack mad Bosty B”a" P' edicts His [ pointeid out the state seal. He told |mand fn N several years ago | increased by such a move. Officials | of the street, leaving the east i Jics eibrasat naltainat aXbues (RS ORI CONON AN ramoLs | Party Will Win jn 728 |Icr, that the concern couldn't fail |by eSSl e T o Ta s Plor scvsm};-;‘hree yeae, in 2 . A : | team from Blue Hills has received a | because the state was backing it, [in memory of her I LR A o ettt | thousands of homes constipa« far proof steel safe, combination | [ 0\ 'y itation from St. Paul's T.| Washington, March 19.—Charls RS B Cady Sends Thanks RO TR R tion and biliousness have been stamping and sorting tables with [PCRR. L RCR O B Gt back | W. Biryan, former governor of Ne L A who has been il in gecuttinesotuthaial | relieved by steel racks for pouches, steel lockers A« B SOGCIY 10 ¢ ik b R BTt NeDe | Nedl eottiie. Arst fet and, sy 1ov)e 1. Florida, has sent the “Her- | been suggested but said | & and all the necessary furniture. A | nd Fort. ive tournament in the raska, and Democratic candidate for | his word for it. He promised to fix & s e SRing is 1s move been started b Y . . . o ey hall tonight at 8 o'clock. It seems[vice president f the last campaign, [it so that she would receive her set (4147 the following. eXpressing | e gl | hot water system will be installed | & ; (A ; | it so that her set | 3 Norderd that i the r es for heating purposes and power will | {hat John has been doing consider |reached Washington in the course of | of dishes after the second or third | ey S S o e o eloctric_ fans and | able boasting about the merits of his|an extensive vacation tour yesterday. | yaym She then stated that she | (Continue 2 eacyi Wants: Now! Plan Made of imported herbs of pur= lighta 1 d he will be given a chance|had his picture taken with President | got tired of paying each week and | | > doze] Sheicted hiien est quality, pleasant to take, It is felt that the erection of this his case tonight, if the Coolidge, and his brother, “W. ). at | she told him. He then sail that if | ! reby ral mild in action and effective. building will fill & long felt wani | Bang shows up. {the White House, was host to Vice |she wanted to pay up, she could I e s e Tiee | . in the community "and will be an Several teams, composcd of old |President Dawes at dinner last night, | have her premium, nuMMUNlTY THEATER [{4 rly instead of at one time as at ’IheTmeFamil}'Laxalivel attractive addition to the business| timers and some of the younger|and predicted victory for the Democ- | She wrote a letter to the company Y4 present. He thought this plan| «J would not be without it,” sootion of the village. Therc is no | men, will compete for honors to-|ratic party four years hence through [hut received no answer. She went PLAINVILLE would be a hoon to the small tax | ,[.“,?,“ O e doubt that the post office force will | night, as they did last Tuesday even- | coalition of forces in the south and |to the office on March 7 in company et S S S suys Flora Desaults, Worcester, = ) | Thursday, March 19, 192 i who found it a hard struggle Mass. At first signs of constipa= appreciate this new move. The em- | ing. The old timers were badly beat [with Mrs. Buys, but could not L‘“ BOtCELA MCLEAN o raise a large sum at once to pay tion, when eyes and head ployes have struggled along for | en last week and they plan a com lin. She repeated the det of the \ ANKEE CONSULY off his taxes his home, when | t ‘bl , 0 is coated : ) Y rouble you, tongue years with old equipment which has | back tonight |visit and her story corrohorated t 1 3 thot f h i : 5 \ding 3 | SRR o1 i \ > and stomach is out of order, heen also inadequate. The building Will Serve Supper. of Mrs, B She said s m——— — | P it it could be y ward off serious illness cauced in which the post office is located | The ladies of the Kensington Con- . . had paid $31.50 and had received | A L e e e at the present time depends on a | gregational church will serve a roast | Bigger Than Anything ||.oming ror it PUBLIC DANCE Accept oniy genu e st s AR Hark e ‘:ul;lensnlg'll—; stove for heat and is not well equip- | beef supper in the church parlors | Mrs. Lillian Freeman of Eas the original Milk ¢ 1 } f su th & G & 19y | = £ or ! L aid an had advantages | other sizes 60c and 40c. ped otherwise tomorrow evening at 6:30 o'clock. It SO BIG Main street was another ) was GRANGE HALL, PLAINVILLE scribed by physici { also vbacks. It meant th - < Better and more efficient service | is expected that there will be a large stung by the glowing word pictures i kit T | 2 - will result from the erection of the | crowd on hand, as the ot || See COLLEEN MOORE |[!of the company's agent. she said | Sioary untiftous . Danting) i d R o B fully Used For Over 75 Years building and patrons of the post of- | {ensington cooking is great. that Wolfe told her the same story. Halianle Oschetten. i s | == . & s fice may rest assured that the luild- She also sald that she was shown Prof i itores UG Tiromter | store e e W » | ing will be one of the most attrac- tive, both interior and extericr, in this vicinity, among the smaller owns. Max J. Unkelbach of New Britain 1s the architect for the new build- ing and F. L. Norton of Kensington has been awarded the contract for the work. Work will be st d In e near future toward the erection the buildin as the agreement calls for th completion of Luilding and its occupancy by i of this year. Mildrum Ts Appointed Henry G. Mildrum, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W. Mildrum of Berlin, has been appointed a men her of the committee in charge of arrangements for the Inter-Frater- nity dance which will b2 held at the Worcester Polytechnt Institute Y R SRR T Wanted Dancers —AT— FORESTERS' HALL, BERLIN SATURDAY NIGHT AHLBERG'S OGRCHESTHA Many Attend Show. The minétrei show prescnted Foresters' hall last night under th auspices of the Kensington Athletic club drew a large crowd and entire production was heartily joyed. A dance was held aft entertainment, music being furnishcd by Harry McKeon and his orchestra Ttems of Interest, Members of the Kensington Rowl ing league will meet tomorrow r at 8 o'clock at the T. A. B, hall to make arrangements for the annual banquet which will be held in the| near future, Rev. Samuel scrvices at the Berlin Congregation- al church tonight at 7:30 o'clock. A meecting of Graham's dancing class will be held in the Grange hall | tonight. Scveral members of Berlin Gra attended a supper in Newington st night. This affair was held by the Grange of that town, | East Berlin Items The regular mid-week services will be T t the Methodist church this eve at the usual hour \ ting of the Modern Wood men will be held at the Athletic; Building this evening | A. Fiske will conduct Se He Came Right Back! ( DID YoU 6ET TME ) LOAF OF BREAD 1 ( SBAYT YoU FOR T | | pAKERY ) 5 = A - Th CLOSED JT CLOSED? iT COULONT 4 BE CLOSED THIS T NS oF Day 4 / WAS WELL WAS C L,«‘S €D JUST TH \ SAME S \‘- DOCR, uor.\E | coost" - A