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ALL MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY AND CAREFULLY FILLED IN SELECTING YOUR COAT FOR EASTER WE WOULD CALL ATTENTION TO FASHION'S VERY NEWEST SMART COATS OF LAUREN BORDERED AT BOTTOM WITH KING LYNX. PRICED VERY SPECIAL AT ......... CLLA WITH BABY BOW SCARFS AND +... each $45¢00 CHOOSE YOUR The very newest idea in Scarfs made of silk to match coat lining, ties in large bow or may be worn as a throw scarf, wigwam and French. blue. Choice of COAT D ow, With Easter but a week aw. you time and trouble te make selection at once and here. shades of navy, tiger eye, | it will save ! model s here. PRICED VERY SATURDAY WILL .BE COAT DAY. see what we have provided. A large range of the best new models for women or misses, sport styles, new dressy models, plain or fur bordered. New mannish tail- ored coats of tweeds or colored cheviots, Visit ou Also coats of silk Faille. r big Garment section and Every new to‘ $95 each WE HAVE YOUR EASTER HAT COME EARLY FOR IT. T Fashion’s very newest and smartest Hats for Easter and Spring wear. our display of up-to-the-minute millinery in the new here, See the silk and hair, satin, all hair, or all silk, special at— $5.00 $7.98 $10.00.. $12.50 You have choice of colors and black. Your hat is a wonderful showing of Come see | Berlin News STREAM POLLUTION BOTHERS CITIZENS Fast Berlinites Bewail Condition of Mattabessett River YOIGE WANY OBJECTIONS Meeting of School Board Tonight— Tabs Will Probably Celebrate An- niversary—Iinal Card Tournament Held—Jitney Line Rumored. The pollution of the Mattabessett river in East Berlin is gradually causing citizens of that section to rise up in arms. They scek relief trom this nuisance, as they term it, and some of them have thought of causing the Berlin representative to bring the matter up in the legisla- ture next year, so that the condition might be done away with, not only in Berlin but in other communities. Sewage from the city of N Britain passes through the stream, the stream in turn passing through the center of East Berlin, The citi- zens object first to the stench which arises from the stream in the sum- mer months and mauy citizens are forced to keep the windows of their homes closed, so offcnsive is the odor. Not only do they object, to the first item, but they point out that the stream has been ruined by this condition which has existed :for many years. Residents say that the stream used to contain many fish and that during the fishing season, some prize catches could be hauled from the river. However, the fish have disappeared and the stream is an. eyesore instead of a beauty spot, as it used to be. For sanitary reasons the objections | are voiced first, although some citi- zens remember when moonlight rides on the stream used to be the thing vears ago. There is a large share of sentiment included in the objcction, to be sure, but if so, it is more to the credit of the residents of the third fire district. May Plan Cclebration Tt is altogether probable that thie i LT A vlan B. society of Kensington will some unusual celebration for h anniversary of the founding of the organization, according to one of the prominent members today. A neeting of the society will be held in the hall in Kensington on Sunday 1t 11 a. m, at which time a dis- cugsion of the coming event will he held.. Probably, medals \will hg awarded to those who have been members of the Kensington organi- zation since it was founded in April, School Board Meeting A meeting of the Berlin school bourd will be held tonight at 8 oelock at the office of the town clerk. Just what busingss will he transacted could not be ascertained | today. This will be Meeting of Officers An important meeting of the offi- rs of Berlin Grange will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, for the purpose of plauning for the re- cuption of a large class of candidates into the order on Tuesday evening. Plan For Dance Final plans for a dance tomorrow vvening at Foresters' hall were made it a meeting of Court Mattabessett, I of A, last evening. The dance wiil be In charge of some of the ounger members of the organiza tion L Routine business was discuss. fn addition a regular meet- | Sugenhime a Delegate, | | Max Sugenhime of East Beriin was | clected by the Modern Woodmen | soclety to act as a delegate to the | | state convention of the order, which | will be held in Bridgeport in May. ! 'he East Berlin branch of the or-| ganization is extremely active, Plans | were talked of for a smoker and social which will be held sometimoe in May. Final arrangements for this| affair will be made at the ‘next mect- | ing. Bus Line Rumored, | Rumors that there will be a bus line from East Berlin to shore points this §@MiMer are current about that sectiom-af the town. Regarding the agitation for an ex- tensiog .of the present New Britain- BerlinAhe) ‘there is nothing new on | the question. 1t seems to have died | an eafy)death. Several residents, it| will be remembered, had planned to circulate a petition for presentation to the Connecticut company, asking that an extension of the line be granted. No petition has been forth- coming and it is generally under- siood that no one wishes to accept the responsibility for the idea. Sewing Class Meets. The Ladies' Sewing class of Ber- lin Grange met yesterday afternoon at the hall on Damon’s Hill. An in- terésting session was the result and refreshments brought the meeting o | a close. Another meeting will be/ held in the near future. Young Folks Hold Dance, A group of young people of the Berlin community held an informal soclal and dance in the Worthing- ton Community house last evening. A large crowd was present and an enjovable time had by al who at-! tended, Refreshments were served and games were played in the course of tl Phon, tions furnished music ening. bh selc r dancing. To Visit In Boston, ton, a teacher at the Grammar school, will spend a part| of the I s as the guest of friends in Boston,, Mass, | Have Deeds Ready | The men in charge of reasses ment in Berlin today requested that residents in districts where the | work is being carried on, have doeds | and other papers relating to their | homes and property ready when t inspectors arrive. This will facil {tate the work and will, no doubt, cnable the men to finish with this part of the work much sooner than Kensington | {they would if residents had to rch for these important papers, he work {8 progressing and | ywhere, so far, the men have | met with the entire cooperation of | the townspeople. | Schools Close Today ! | The Berlin schools closed this lafternoon for, the Easter recess. sions will be resumed on Tues- | day mornnig, April 14. Many ¢ the teachers, residing out of fon | will spend the vacation at their homes. When the children begi the last lap of the term, the end of | |the school year will be but two months dist 3 ¥Final Tournameni Held The B. society held its fina | Thursday night card tournamer Ithe hall last evening, setbuck and 45" being the order of fthe ! ning. he young men trimmed the |old timers at E team beat the Tabs at setbac hments and smokes were served lafter the tournament. These af- fairs have proved extremely popu- ‘lar with Kensington men and large gatherings have been Ppresent at the hall each Thursday eve- evening since the tourname started. | | Boy Scouts to Meet A regular meeting of the Boy | Scouts of Berlin will be held tonight lin the scout room ot the Berfin i Congregational church. The usual routine matters will be disc ussed at this meeting, |Cromwell next ‘Wednesday |oreloctk. Miss Phyllis Senning of Kensing- conducted for some time by J. D. Baker of Meriden. Mr. Baker re- | cently gave up the business and Mr, | Marino secured a year's lease of the building. He is well known in town and his many friends wish him all success in connection with his nesw business venture, ‘ast Berlin Jtems The regular meeting of the Boy | Scouts will be held at Berlin this evening and the members from this | place will attend. Tnitiation of the Order of Lastern ar will be held at a meeting in evening and the members from this place will attend. All members of the Community club are asked to make an effort tg attend the meeting next Wednesday | evening as a special program is be- | ing arranged by a large committee, Philip Nase of Middletown has been visiting at his home on Wilcox avenue, The nest meeting of the Progres- sive Reading Circle will be held on | Tuesday evening, April 21, The place will he announced at a later date. Mrs. Charles Stebbins and son of | Middletown were the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Knight at their home In this place Thursda The regular morning prayer and litany will be held at St. Gabriel's | church Sunday at 9 o'clock and will | vhr\ followed by Sunday school at 10 George Mitchell of New ritain will have charge of the serv- ees Radium Treatment | As Superior for Cancer | London, April 3.—“We are defi- ntely arresting cancer for periods of three, five and seven years among ple. who have been pronounced urable by competent surgical anu- secretary of the Manchester | Radium institute today. The present polic to use the knife, he said but he fore time when with improved technique | a radium treatment would supersede | surgery. Coolidge Probably Will Speak Next Monday Night | Washington, April 3.—pr sident Coolidge has accepted tentativ v an invitation to address the convention of the national association of cotton manufacturers here next Monday night. Subject also to future devel- | opments, he expects to address the | Daughters of the American T« tion on April 20, TO REFU ND LOAN Berlin, *"April I'he newspape today report that the Reichsbank | ingnds to refund the end of | April the lo of e Bank of England g m 00.000 pounds t anted it some FRECKLES AND SEE TUATS THAT'S under the d ction of H Rev. Samuel A. Fiske, . scout- | | Takes Over Garage ! Louis Marino of Kens 1 has taken over the garage in Berlin, [during the |bull and 8. H. Bullard, ) Plainvi(le News B.H.PHELPS CHOSEN (. OF . PRESIDENT Lumber Gompany Official Elect- ¢d at Organization’s Meeting NEW BRITAIN DAICY RERALD, FRIDAY, APRIT 9, 1925, basketry display on the right was one of the features*of the sale and Wwas patsonized to a great extent by those present, This morning, how- over, there were quite a number of ornoon and this evening's sale, the left side of the hall the grab garden attracted much interest on |the part of those who followed up Ithe neat appearance of the top with {a bull on one of the flowers which had sprang up there. The white clephant table had a varlety of ar- {ticles which appealed to many pe ile riety of articles with a large variety |of prices for disposal at today's sales. |The committee in charge has yorked On TRUMBULL 1S SECRETARY Easter Bazaar Well Attended—Mrs, Hin Elizabeth Dies — Dog Licenses Expire May 1—Plain- ville Ttems, B, H. Phelps of Lumber and *Coal company was elected president of the Plainville Chamber of Commerce at its an- nual meeting in the rooms on Pierce street last night, Henry Trumbull, treasurer of the Trumbull Electric Company was elected vice-presi- dent, and Thomas P. Prior of the Plainville Trust Company was re clected secretary and treasurer. Mr. Phelps succceds Ralph Seymour of the Trumbull Electric Company and Mr. Trumbull is the successof of H Garfleld Jones of the Hutton and Jones Company. The directors who were re-cloct- ed for a term of two years were W, A. Cassidy of the Trumbull Electyic Company, J. E. Lamb of the Em- pire Electric Company, €. A. Bed- ford of Trumbulls, ‘Willlam Down- ham of the Plainville Engincering and Supply Company, and J. b McKernan of the Plainville er Company. Principal Ham of the High School was chosen to serye unexpired term of the late A. H. Condell. The attendance at last meoting was large and agitation for the construction of scwers for the town was given a good start. T town of Plainville has grown con- siderably during the last few yea and many of the oMtizens are of the the Plainville = when the long discussed sewer proj- ect should be made a reality, Al- though there was much di; cussion of the project at the meeting no definite action was taken. How- ever, a committee for the purpose of deciding some definite move will be picked in the near future. ‘The amnual cleanup campaign was also talked of. The campaign has alrcady hvr‘p announced and the first two weeks of this month have been designated as the time, Members assembled last night vot- ed to have the castern scction of tion of the town on Thursday. The work will be done by the town teams. Any rubbish and waste material which is placed on the |curb by the residents will be picked up by the teams as they make their tour of the streets in the aforemen- tioned sections, The regort of the committee fn charge of the arrangements for the annual banquet of the Chamber of Commerce, which will be held Thursday evening, April 9, in the Masonic Hall, submitted its report at last night's meeting. The plans are practically completed and an at- tendance of at least 125 Is anticl- 4. The speakers will be for- ner Senator Charles M. Bakewell of | ew Haven, Governor John Trum- | president of | of commerce, ning to attend but have not as yet purchascd their e state chamber hose who are p hand made articles such as the eyes of the women of the to fill their houschold neec ttract wn e AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE All Kinds The JOHN COOKE COMPANY Real state and Insurance T HOUGH ST, Plainville HIS FRIENDS FANCY ONCE LKE A r_) » night's opinion that the time has arrived | the town cleaned 8p on Wednesday | jof next week and the western secw I TELLVA! Wy very hard to make the affair a suc- i“ 85 and the members are deter- | ¢ T hall be disposed of before the clos- \Ing this evening, st evening there was a goodly number of interested townspeople gathered at the hall, |markets was heavy but there was {mch stock remaining for today's i “Le-Rol,” the slelght-of-hand trons but it is an established fact Ithat if the people-of the town had |known beforehand what they would have witnessed last evening at the hall there would probably have heen standing room only, and maybe little {of that. | Several added attractions are in store for tonight, Dancing will be - lthe big feature, There will be |music, and plenty of it so those in- tending to attend would do well to there carly. Home made candy and fce cream will be served in lim- |itless quantitics. The awards for the nvassing will be made tonight, hese are a 17 filet luncheon sct, an jembroidered bedspread, o knitted bead bag and a dressed doll, The women i charge of zaar are anticipating {crowd this evening. They |worked hard preparing for the affair land they have expressed themselves as being confident that the towns- {people are more than willing to lend |their support to the library canse by |patronizing the bazaar on the clos- a have Elizabeth Hill Die abeth Hill, age §0 years, ohn Richards of 72 Kast Mrs, Hill had been I Main gtrect * [since January, [tions incident to old age, and her sanot unexpected. Hill was born in New Brit- She was married to William s also of New Dritain, and continued her residence in that ecity for a number of years. Mr. Rich. |Yyears after his death married John Hill of T He, too, has heen dead for over 30 years. For the last three years Mrs. {Hill had made her home with her son where she died this morning. {She was a member of the Plainville Congregational church She is survived by liam Richards; a . Mrs. Lizzie Rogers, and three brothers, Charles Railey of Nartford, Frank Bailey of New Britain and Henry Bailey, also of New Britain. Funeral servic Rev. Charles Wycoffe, pastor.of the Congregational church, will be held from the Richards home son East {3Main street Monday afternoon at 3 jo'clock. Interment will he in Iair- view cemetery, New Britain, his widow ‘armington. her son, Wil- " conducted by Issuing Licenses Closely on the heels of the fishing license subject comes the question of dog licenses. \liss Morgan, the town clerk, has already issued quite g number to dog owners, who, looking into the future, have remembered that the 1924 licenses expire on M In order to avoid the rush and excitement of sccuring the licenses in the eleventh hour, owners of the canines would do well to secure them as soon as possiblc Daughter Born News has been received of birth of a daughter to Mr. and M ! William Justin of Detroit, Michigan, UEKstal iy Sacclivs RtnemB rrnm BTty sl e Miss Mary G. Jones, B. H. Pheips or ,G. R, gerald of Plainville, g Hebae Visiting in Town Appointment of the members of Mrs. Sydne Hemingway and the standing committees was do- {daughters of Guilford, Conn. are ferred by the new president. It 15 |visiting Mra, Hemingway's parents, expected, however, that he will |Mr. ang Thomas Conlon of malke his choices within the :.w«[xm\-um,-f,.[, week or so. Degree Team Rehearsal, Bazaar Closes Tonight All those w! The Girange hall on Picrce street |drill of the first presented a colorful acene vesterday |quested to report fn the 1. 0. 0 diternaon upon the opening af the (hall tomorrow evening at T o'clock, {Easter bazaar of the, Plainvilio | Plainville Ttems, Woman's club, for the henefit of {1 Samuel Robideaux returned to bullding fund of the publlc library. iy home on Maple streat aftor The middle of the hall was arranged |sponding the winter months at Day. | with the fancy table laid with many |tong 1 ot Mrs. Walter Olde street has entered St pital for treatment, w of Broad Francis' hos- r——— e BALLOON DARCE —At Community Theater TONIGHT AT 8 I. M. Music Furnished by the BIG FIVE ORCHESTRA of New Britain Managed under direction of Andrew J. Hogan The— P/ LEYS 8o e \ A QUARTER T EARKED f;* )s\fi AR B AL Doy yaD TREAT FOR PLINOPWOOD N corone A C erasony J TOAY “‘;:;“;2 S \ cs‘vt 1 $ e ~ IREAT SO / ! i \ L‘\V/l:izw// fi e %?SDGS * \RSMEMN! T 160 Dy 77/ TLLFLIP Wt \ ; {!] AN SPEND ‘EM 9 o2 el | ) ( VAT SEE WHD ) U Al wnaoova /"fimvs;‘)u“cziw N Ars-uows N\ ‘AT 2 ~ ( TRE r}LL beautiful plects of work for this.aft- | nined that every article fn the hall | Buying on the | I8t wis on hand to amuse the pa- | ling ftom complica- | ds died at an early age and several | Routine business was transacted at the regular meeting of the Holy Name society In the American Le- glon.rooms last evening, | Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Nicosia of Southington road are recelving con- | gratulations on the birth of a daugh- ter, Margaret Nichols Nicosia | Gardens plowed and general team work, Call Miles Limeburner, Tel, 148-2,~advt, IMirst class work, Victor Barber RAPS AT MELLON wti-Saloon Speaker Refers (o Sce- retary as America’s Most Distin- a Distiller, &u | Kingston, N, Y., April 3. | J. Davs, state superintendent of the | Anti-Saloon League of New York, today referrcd to Secretary of the Treasury Mellon as “America’s most distinguished distiller,” in an ad- dress before the Layman's associa- tion of the New York cont nce of the Methodist Episcopal church in session here, He avowed that the ppointment of Lincoln Andrews as assistant secretary of the treasury in charge of prohibition enforce- ment would serve to “befuddie” the ) country at large in any attempt to | Place responsibility for enforcement | or lack of enforcement. The Layman's association voted unanimously in favor of unification of the Methodist church, north and south, and voted down the proposal that laymen should be admitted to full conference membership. The vote on the latter question was 46 opposed and 42 in favor, a two-thirds vote being nec rry. Outdoor Life for Girls { And Young Women Urged Chicago, April 3.—Outdoor life for women and girls was urged by Mrs. Estelle D, Hays, of Deadwood, §. C., a devotee of riding, swimming and | fishing, in an address today before the Izaak Walton League of Amer- ic Enjoyment of America's out- doors ig not a matter of sex she de- clared, advising everyone to “hop in- to our automobile these days and get out into the contry—but don't rob our roadsides, as so many peo- | ple do, and our fields.” Picnics are the finest things for girls—picnic and walking. but not too many nights at the movies, she advised, Arthur Candy Easter Eggs Found To Have Ground Glass Liverpool, April 3.—Thousands of Liverpool youngsters have had a | narrow escape from Easter illness or worse, it was disclosed today when authorlties condemned more than 9,000 candy Easter eggs shipped here for the holiday business. According to officials an analysis ow the chocolate in the eggs disclos- |ed particles of quartz, minute frag- fments of glass and also traces of Icad, copper, zinc and a woody ma- terlal resembling sawdust, AR 3.—Vilma | Bank motion picture act acclaimed as the Mary Pickford of Europe, has arrived { from Budapest”to look over the | Pickfora home and begin work as a | leading lady in American films, | 2 el Former Midshipman Gets Pension for Injuries Washington, April —Holding that injuries from I ng at the An- Naval Academy came in line duty, the Interior Department to- ¢ reversed a pension office decision napoli i an Willlam H. McGregor, of Johns town, Pa. A medical board will the amount. McGregor was confined to bed for nearly five months by his injuries. At first they appea slight and he shielded the upper class hazers, but a serlous turn in his conditign forced him to explain the cause. The ignominy of being regarded as a “squealer,” he said, prompted him to &n because he believed his naval career blighted, Mrs. Straight Becomes New York, April 3.—Mrs. Dorothy wne Whitney Straight was mar- ried to Leonard K. Elmhirst today Wwith a simple ceremony outdoors at her old Westbury, Long Island, es. |tate. | The Rev, Horace Ford of the Bak- er Divinity school, Middletown, Conn. performed” the ceremony. Among Ithose present the bride's |brother, Har ne Whitney, his wite, and Mrs, Straight's three ¢ dren by her former husband, Wil- am 1. Straight, who died in Paris in 1918 MEET THE PRESIDENT Washington, April 3 the Boston r club of the American Soccer route to St. Louis for matches, were presented Prsident Co ige. TLL TARE 3 :fi",‘\ LEADS AN’ YoU OH| \\_ TAKE TALLS. TAS Shop, 58 Whiting 8t. 2 barbers Sat. | * [—advt. ' Here, too, there area large va- | ded a pension to Midship- | Bride of L. K. Elmhirst | | \WHAT ARE YoU . GOING To HANE, ) . Bristol Nws IR, SUTHERLAND 10 LEAVE GITY $008 Will Resign as Inspector andi : Health Board Member | xori # win e vy gy st | Judges of this vicinity at the state — capitol. The judiclary committee of | the leglsiature will hold hearings on BUS L]NE TO CQMPOUNCE | the appointment of Renjamin W, | Alling, judge of the city and police | court of New Britain, and of Willlam East | C, Hungerford, assistant judge. Representative Francls Deming of 'rlin has his judgeships scheduled [ for April 7 also, He has presented for the approval of the judielary | committee, George G. Griswold, | judge of the town court of Berlin, Milk, Food und Herd Tnspector|and Ernest W. Mjldrum, deputy, A. W. Sutherland will resign his | Both of these men hold office at the position and also resign as a member | present time, of the board of health, he said to-| Represent Peck of Bristol offers day. The resignation will be dis-| for committee approval, Willlam C. cussed at the regular monthly mm-‘ Malone, judge, and Joseph Donovan, ing of the board of health tonight | deputy of the city court of Bristol, and it is probable that Dr. Suther-| It the leglslative bulletin is any land will present his resignation 1o { criterion of judging, the residents of the city council at its meeting next | the town of Southington are in for Tuesday night. |a treat April 7 when two petitions JUDGESHIPS 10 BEHEARD APRIL ‘Southington Has a Problem al‘v Its Hands — i gl Motors May DBe Run From Bristol to Lake—Red Men Enter- tain Great Chiefs—No Cut in Teachers' Salaries, Dr. Sutherland will leave in & |are to be heard appointing two men short time for Delaware county, New | for the deputy judgeship of the town York state, where he will accept a of Southington. One must get the Job and the other will have to await his time. House joint resolution No. 76 in- position with a large dairying con- cern. He has been a practicing veterinarian in this city for the past noveral years and is popular here. | troduced hy Representative Wells Arrangements are belng made o | wanig Lewis C. Shepard, deputy have Dr. Westerberg of Simsbury | Jjudge of the town court of Southing- ton. House joint resolution No, 17 | introduced by an unknown person, | (M ), in the bulletin would have the judiciary committee smile on the candidacy of Frank J. Gali- ette for deputy judge. If the bulle- tin means what it says, the residents of Southington should make it & point to be at the hearing, SOUTHINGTON NEWS Clarence Zingsheln, 9, son of Mr. come to this city to take over his practice, Busses to Lake Compounce | Installation of busses on the run from the junction' at the “Y" jn East Bristol to Lake Compounce, in- | stead of the resumption of service | on the Compounce trolley division is being given consideration by the officials of the Bristol & Plainville | Electric Co., it became .known to- day. Although confirmation of this project could not be obtained, many !local people are confident that the | plan will be tried out as it is under- stood that the local traction con-|and Mrs, William Zingshein of cern has planned on usi busses | Marion avenue, was struck by an | for some time as “feeders” for the |automobile driven by Paul Henry | present lines of the company, | Many weil built up sections are | distant from the present lines and | the extension of the electric lines { would not he a profitable venture but the use of the busses would | benefit the residents of the un-| | serviced sections and also materially | |air the company's coffers. | On days of extraordinary events | the trolley cars can be run to the| | Lake and on other days, the busses can handle the smaller number et | neople at far less expense, it is be- | lieved Entertain Great Chiefs | Entertainment. of the Great Chiefs | of the Connecticut Reservation took | place under auspices of gKitchewan | | Council, D..of P., last night at Red | Men's wigwam. Dinner was served | of Plantsville last night near the | H. D. Smith & Co. factory, being badly cut about. the face and head and bruised about the body. He was ‘attended by Dr. A. S. Oman and taken home. Hunt was arrest- ed on a charge of reckless driving, being released on bond. The Plantsville National bank has donated the many floral contribu- tiéns sent to it on opening day to the health center, asking that they be distributed among the sick peo- ple here. The Southington Felloweraft club was defeated by the Meriden Fel- lowcrafters in the Silver City last night, losing all three games and being 59 points behind in total pin- ASINE gy ) v fall. The scores: at 6:30 o'clock, after which a fine | Meriden | Program of vocal and instrumental | gom ... 83 10 numbers given, Miller f gy i No Salary Cuts v: I Doolittie): a2 No cuts in teachers’ salaries will take place this year at least, ap.“,Z:m,, cording to contracts being handed | 5 out by the local school ~ officials. 468 462 Special teachers and those direelly | Southington under the board of education are | ATiDAr 50 95 receiving from $50 to $100 more | 7 mbagh 88 87 | this year, while those under the dis. | 2er "8 80 75 | trict officials are also getting in. | i raris 107 creases, S Kilbourne . -7.’» % 88— 255 Schools of the cit closed hi 3 T 110 | afternoon until Apr e siel sl 14 for the an- nual Easter recess, The dance of the High School It annual Tennis will be held tonight, in the high school gymnasium, marking the first of the I ertide affairs, Court Hearing Held | Local court salarics were afs. |cussed at a meeting of the state legislative judiciary committce yos- terday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the te capitol. Since the | The condition of Mrs. Edward Brill of Main street is reported as considerably improved. She under- went an operation at the Meriden hospital recently. The local schools closed this aft- ernoon for the which will last until morning. Miss Catherine Gardner and Miss |8 ; contro- Eunice MacKe e addressed the versy arose, locally, some time ago Southington Women's club yester- the differences have been froned out day afternoon on “Review of Mod- ern Fietion, lan King, went an oper | S0 that a substantial increase is an- ticipated for the court officlals when the finding of the state com- | mittee is announced | who recently under- | | | tion at the New Brit- 1in General hospital, i3 reported to be in a much improved condition. Lady Astor Gets Call = From Presiding Officer London, April Sii,rl‘l}' Astor to- lay featured another vocal clash in {the house of commons which ended Tsabella council, Knights of Co- lumbus, is planning the exemplifica- tion of the third degree here on Sunday afternoon, April 26. More than 30 candidates will be worked on by an out-of-town degree team. Vith a warning from the speaker, | aiss lice Whiting of Milldale [ nihic ralilinn tHotelitiahe Viadizone!ly nstrhivenen eme o e south, |too far in personal criticism of A. where she spent the winter. Union Grange will confer the first and second degrees on classes of candidates this evening, The condition of Frank Winchell, who s ill at his home in Milidale, is reported as better. A scareity of trout in the streams round Southington is reported by | Hayday, labor member from Not- | ting-ham, whose continued interrup- tion caused the tif The incident occurred bate the 1 Lady the assumptior ng mother is t from woman," de the ared luring reading of o secos T inter- il anglers, who are com- saving that Lady Astor could ing that the few they “soclety women nursing do find are very small. best when t] ht to be trout brooks are posted. which e te - | thought to account for the few fish- ses issued BY BLOSSER \ s_L\,\ e\ Boy/1can £ 'EA ALREADY= | wwez AN 1928 WY NEA SERVICE THC.