New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 4, 1925, Page 7

Buying only the best ved. Karl Druschi, white. No. 7 Gen Jacqueminot, Radiance, handsome red red climber. No. 25 Dorothy Perkins, Two Thousand Fruit Trees, trees 35c ea. trees 69c ea. Raspberries 10c ea. Pear tree; Rh Star Collection Roses, bunch of five.specials, Kaiserine pearly white, Mammon Cochet, pink tea rose, Franciska Kruger, yellow shaded and Mme. are sure of satisfaction. No. 5 Fisher Holme No. 23 Yellow R Currant bushes 29¢ ea. MONDAY, APRH.' 6TH two-year- crimson, crimson. ambler, white climber. s 45¢c ea. Peach trees 35c¢ ea. ubarb 10¢ ea. ALL MAllf, ORDERS PROMPTLY AND CAREFULLY FILLED Annual Sale of Rose Bushes, Fruit Trees and Shrubs The mild weather we have been having points to the proper conditions for planting. We are offering larger assortment and in some cases at lower old stock, well rooted and in healthy condition, you FIVE THOUSAND ROSE BUSHES AT ....... 35(: s 3 e $1 ORDER BY NUMBER TO AVOID CONFUSION. No. 2 Anna de Diesbach, pink. No. 3 Capt. Christy, delicate pink. No. 4 Frau No. 6 Grau au Teplitz, No. & Pink Killarney. No. 10 Magna Charta, pink. No. 11 Marshall P. Wilder, r Lang, dilac rose. No. 13 La France, bright pink. No. 14 Helen No. 15 Harrison, yellow. No. 16 Soliel d'Or, yellow. No. 17 Columbia, peach blow pink. No. 18 Ophelia, fine flesh pink. N 0. 19 Sunburst, brilliant yellow. 21 Clio, satiny flesh pink. No. 22 Crimson Rambler, , climber. No. 24 Dorothy Perkins, pink climber. All two-year-old stock and well rooted. Gooseberries 25¢ ea. Etoile de France, dark crimson, Mme. +Caroline Testout, red. Also Shrubs and Vines, and stock for hedges. It will pay you well to come make selection. Come early, for though quantity is large, it will diminish. quickly. prices,_ 0. 1 American Beauty, red. No. 9 White Killarney. ed, No. 12 Mrs. John Gould, crimson, No. 20 Apple | Cherry Plum trees 59¢ ea. Grape vines 23c¢ ea. Augusta Victoria, All for $1.95. e e ee—————_ Berlin News JICTURE DISPLAY PAINTED ON WALLS colonial Decorations Found at Home of E. H. Clark on ’Pike lar intervals on the walls, Tt is belicved that the house was | built in 1770 or thereabonts, ac- cording to Berlin peopie who dre | acquainted with the history of the community, During the time since its ercction the house has been | owned .by_four families of Clarks, | including #%he present lated to one another, | wa | 1ate Colonel Jarvis, ! play on his walls and invites ar owner, and | Albert Record, none of these familics has been re- | The house | for many years, owned shy the | Clark is proud of this dis- | sizo and placed tastefully at regu-| John Ahrénberg. William 8, Norton has sold 10 R £ola and Clara Scravalli a lot on the | west side of the New Britain road, Kensington, north of the home of | Ezra Goodrich, | Clara Gomboz has g0ld to John and Mary Sampl a piece of lang in Ken- sington, south of the property of Birth Certificate Recorded A certificate, announcing the birth of a daughter, Emma, to Mr. and | Mrs. Peter Bonafonte of the Berlin | | turnpike, on March 27, has been re- ‘corded at the office of the town Plainville News WOMEN'S EASTER BAZAAR: SUCCESS Proceeds of Allair Probably Wili Exceed $500 LIBRARY FUND BENEFITS | | | | Attempted Robbery, At White Oak Quarry—Schools Close For Easter Vacation — Legion Membership Drive Opens Monday, Woman's club, for the benefit of the bullding fund of the public library, came to & close last evening with an attendance which surpassed that of the night befole, Although the ex- |act amount of the proceeds of the affair Is not available at the present |time it has been conservatively es- |timated that about $500 will be turned into the library building | fund. | Practically everything was dis- |posed of last evening. Members of |the committee expressed themselves | |as determined that everything would | { be sold before the end of the bazaar |and there is o doubt that they were | |right. Last evening the main fea- | ture was dancing. A considerable | amount of home made candy and | ice cream was sold and the fancy table, the white elephant table and |the grab garden were quite empty at the close, | The1 ot luncheon set was awarde Ralph Hinchman of New York city, the knitted bead | bag was awarded to Mrs. James| Murphy of Plainville, the embroid- | ered hedspread was awarded to Mrs, H. Blodgett of Hartford, and | {dressed doll went to Miss Louis | Brastow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | Louis Brastow, | The committee in charge worked very diligently making preparations for the affair and much ecredit is due them for it. Mrs. I. T. Wheeler as general chairman, and the other | members were Mrs, J, 1. Trumbull, | Mrs. Charles R, Clark, Mrs. Edward Brastow and Mrs. Edwin Hills, | The committee together with the | other members of the Plainville | Woman's club, are very much/ pleased with the results of their work and wish to express their ap- | preciation and thanks to the towns- | people for thelr support. From the |results it s evident that there is a | great deal of Interest In the library | The Faster bazaar of the Plainville | NEW BR.ITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1925 » work It is carrylng on, No Game Tonight As no arrapgements have heen C. A team and the HI-Y tear | Manchester no game will be played [ tonlght. 1t.1a likely, however, that an agreement will be reached next | weel: whereby the game will prob- | ably bo played on the Y, M. C, A. | court In Hartfora next night Much interest has been shown in | the serics which is belng played be. |tween the two teams. The Plain- | ville team has the champlonship of | the Farmington Valley league and | the Manchester team Is the cham- Iplon of the Connecticut Valley | league, The first game on the local court resulted In a victory for the | Plainville team and the accond was a vietory for the Manchester téam so | it will be necessary to play a third game to decide the winner, | Probing Break ‘ There have as yet been no de-| velopments In the attempted rob- bery of the White Oak Crushed Stone Co, Thursday night, Deputy Sheuff Furrey recelved a report Thursday — morning about 6:45 o'clock that an attempt had, been made to break into the safe in the | quarry office. He detailed Officer Andrew Hogan on the case and he in turn notified the state police who sent State Policeman John Palmer to investigate. It Is thought | that the attempted break was the work of boys Who were presumably intent on securing some spending money. A hammer and a chisel were used in an attempt to burrow through the combination. Up to the | present time there have been no arrests and as far as known there are no persons under suspicion, schools Close The Plainville schools have close for the annual Easter vacation. The minds of the students have turncd away from the worries of studies to the joys of a week's layoff. Many of the teachers, residing in other towns and cities, have returned home to spend the vacation with relatives and friends, Miss Ruth Jacobs has returned to her home In Newcastle, Maine; Mrs. Caroline Trask has re- turned to her home in Glastonbury; Mrs. Madeline Feury, Miss Margaret Teury and Miss Helen Somers have returned to Portland, Maine. Many others have also left the town be- hind them to spend their vacations elsewhere and the problem oi school has vanished from their minds and those of the school.children not to return until the resuming of the gessions on Tuesday morning, April 14, Grange Mecting e regular meeting of the Plainville Grange will be held In the Grange hall Tuesday evening. After the regular meeting there will be a contest hetween the married and the single members, with a| surprise program Members of the Grange will go | to Avon Thursday evening to pro- made between. the Plainville Y, M. of Saturday vide the entertalnment at a meet. ing of the Grange in that town. It 1s hoped that as many of the Plain- ville Grangers as possible 'Will make the trip 50 as to make a favorable Impression on the members of the Grunge In that town, Legion Drive Members of Brock-Barnes post of the American Leglon have made extensive plans for the member- ship drive which will start Mon- day, April 6, and continue until April 20, The post members are de- termined to get a large number of Plainville ex-servicemen, who are at the present time leglon mem- bers, into the legion fold, Plainville ex-servicemen are in- vited to attend the meetings of the Post at any time so0 as to acquaint themselves with the work of the organization and also to familiarize themselves with the purposes and principles of the American Legion, Invitations have been ent out to Shnsbury, Hartford, Bristol, New Britain, Unionville ang Southington to attend the next meeting of the post which will be held April 12 A committee, consisting of J. Usher, Steve Bugrel, Athanasio An- | tonlo, Martin Foran and Vinton Knight has been appointed to fog- | mulate plans for this meeting. Those intending to go to the County banquet at the Bond hotel, Hartford, this evening are request- led to be at the legion rooms not Vlater than 7 o'clock, | Mrs. Elizabeth Hill's Funeral | Tuneral services for Mrs, Eliza- { beth Hill, who died at the home of | her son, William Richards of 72 East Main street, yesterday morn- |ing, will be held Monday afternoon im 2 o'clock at her late home. Rev. | Charles Wycoff, pastor of the Plain- | ville Congregational church, will officiate and Interment will be in Iairview cémetery, w DBritain, | Church Services | “The approach of Easter finds the Plainville churches arranging many special eervices for next we On | Friday cvening there will ‘be a | union service of the Protestant jchurches in the Baptist church, As !usual, the churches extend a wel-Y i come to all who attend no church | regularly. The program for tomor- row and next week has been an- | nounced as follows: | Methodist church. Morning serv- jice at 10:45 o'clock, with sermon by the pastor, Rev. Arthur A, Ball, | on g subject appropriate to Palm | Sunday. There will be children's baptism at this servl The Sun- lay school, with adult clas: will | meet at noon. The Epworth league [ will meet at 6:30 o'clock and the evening service will be o'clock. The pastor will preach at this service also. As this is the first | Sunday in the church conference | year it ig hoped that the attendance | at the services will be large. Par- ents of the children to be baptised are requested to call the pastor this evening, telephone 167, | Congregational church. .\Inrnlngi service at 10:45 o'clock, with ser- mon by the pastor, Rev. Charles Bristol News GOUNCIL AGTION ON Bristol May 6o to Work Hour Ahead of Time | Merds To Be | | sls | | Matoon System —I'uneral of Miss | | Tested For Tuberculo- Next Week—Arranging Two Matthews— C, of €. Committees, Daylight saving for the city at {large will be determined by the city {council at its meeting on Tuesday {night. Already the schools of the { municipality have decided to begin [the hour ahead plan on April 26. |In former years, the council has not |voted to change the time but has {decreed that the city departments |begin work an hour ahead, leaving | k unchanged. This plan has owed « out also In various turing plants of the city. The daylight diea, however, is ex- pected to be closely followed as it | |has been formerly. The action of the schools in adopting the daylight saving plan came at the meeting of the hoard of education on jast Wednesday night, when it was recided by the commis- |sioners that the plan was the best |for the schools, following requests | faculties, No Alarm Felt. | No great alarm is felt by the| . health authorities over the outbreak | of meningitis in the t Bristol | school, as it is believed that the mal-| Place at the m ady » o ifself to the one case Terry lodge, I 0. O, F., last night | ady will con | of Josephine Casimeri, who died on DAYLIGHT SAVING are required to be continuously eon duty, having only mealtimes away from the houses. In case of iliness, and the subsequent necessl'y of doubling up on the remaining men, It has been someétimes {mpoatble in the past for the men to have even one day a week ,ff. The two platoon plan will aliow more time off and reasonable shifts, all tond Ing to Increase the efficiency of the department the fire commissioners bellev As the companles will be aug- mented by additional men, oficlals have been chosen to direct the work under the various captains, Lieu- tenants have been assigned to all of the houses so that the personnet | for the new system Is ready for me- SUTHERLAND'S SUCCESSOR | tion, Chamber Appoints Committee Appointment of the entertain- ment committee for the ensuing year was announced today by Fxe- cutivo Manager Earl J. Arnold of the Chamber of Commerce as fol- lows: Chairman, Charles F, Olin Willlam A, Kimball, Harold B, Reid, Brown Joyce, Richard H, Jackson, Leroy P. Tucker and Harry H., Browne. Several social events have already been planned for the next few months for the chamber, Funcral of Miss Matthews The funeral of Miss Dorothy Matthews was held at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the home of her par ents, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Matthews, on King street. Services will be con- ducted by Rev. George C. Griffith, rector of Trinity church. Burial will be in the West cemetery, Local Man Honored Howard L. Judd, formerly em- ployed in the office of the Bristel Manufacturing Co., has been electeft &ecretary and treasurer of the Kingston Testile Co., of Utica, N, Y., as well as having been appoint- ed office manager of the concern, Mr. Judd has removed to the New {from various members of the school | York city to assume his new duties. Confers Degree Exemplification of the third de- gree upon a class of five candidates of Frank lodge of Thomaston took meeting of Stephem in Odd ¥ 2llows’ hall. An entertain- | ment program and the serving of hool room was | refreshments followed the degres { Thursday. Following the discovery | of the disease, the < | closed down and all of the furniture | ritual. | was treated to a bath with disinfec- | itant and the fumigation of the| | 80 that an ! will be im mediately taken care of. In | from the members of the family to determine any there, Recently a child the Bristol hospital was treated at for meningitis and was declared a few days ago to be well ofi the road o recovery. Councilman Murray Improving. Councilman James L. Murray is recovering slowly from the shock suffered two months ago after a fall held at 7:30 | addition cultures have been taken| New Britain at 9 o'clock. | tween | quin 1 thi ceived Funeral of Mrs. Grace The funeral of Mrs. Catherine school took place. A careful watch is| Grace was held this morning at the being kept on all of the pupils in the | home room, in which the dead girl studied | I. Guiden of 259 High street. Mrs. Nicholas A of her ter, y suspicious circumstances | solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated at St. Mary's church in Burial Casimeri | took place in St. Mary's cemetery spread [ in New Britain. May Play Here The rubber game in a series be- mwood and Southington ets of the Farmington Valley sketball league may be played in city, according to advices re- by local followers of the sport. The two flves are tied for the | | Wycoft, Church school, with Len- | at his home, and expects to be about :"‘yf‘t 1’3‘“""‘1;1‘_‘{"; ’;iifisjiindézfi‘: one fnterested to view the aint- | clork, | ten and men's elasses, will follow | again soon. He has returned to this “,,) "‘“'nl Elmnwood by e Wil ings. A trip to his home, which is | Hiking to New York | the service. The young people's | city from St. Francis' hospital, whero ““*“r‘ "”m o Sty Ttveliaf kel located on the turnpike, about &| Hiking from Boston to New York | mecting will be held at 6 o'cloc | he was treated after the accident. °“‘. at 'rm.m'n; alght when HR REL!G OF THE EARLY DAYS mile south of the Berlid post office | ity in scarch of work, John Peter. | he Tiederatloni executive icom- | He 1800w able o} move, hia upper i ion A O EREEY SUELE B U O and opposite the Edelson I\HIHS‘sun, a resident of New Jersey, pass. | ! mittee will meet at the home of | lmbs and:the physicians feel confi- "“f"oi-f‘t‘“ ": Fha lokala beariak in station, would be worth while, 85| eq through Berlin yesterday after- f M- d Mrs. C. R. Ciark Monday afternoon | dent that he will regain full control fi‘fle mZL s i Nrod (0 Interest Shown fn Formation of :L‘:udlsx'IAy is one which is mmm\".Z?";m“f\r". E:n; Jv:s hn:_l: cnflt])ve Freedom 1 M fil:;:h Gage, who for 20 ‘f u‘A'hslvjnfi;1‘:;,:,\“:\'?::ir:;?";.m,,, occur- | played earlier in the season, allow= s | way evera vs, accepting ride: rs. Brow iage, wh 20 & an:A Lis%; £ 3 : 2 lLeague of Women Voters Branch League of Women Voters | trom’ time to time: He. lrnl;m-ze:, s Soind ahlenning aa G o G missionary | fed when he slipped and fell as he ing. the ‘*j’“fj’""‘""’\"’nh ‘:\laivf;‘,r;,? —Tabs Plannlig 25th ANIErsary iy, nar of the Conpusticat engus o | e oo dllons for securing work in e work with Yals In China, will ad- | Was about to enter the bathroom atfromp home e 25th SATY yranch of the Connecticut League of | Boston are ot the best in the world. - Rt dress the meeting of the I'ederation | his home. He was completely par-| [he locals secured ”“““-: P;::fm:‘ Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock | aivzed for a time, but skillful tr S tm:J vision in the church parlors. Refreshments | Ment at the hospital resulted in his| for a time to secure first dev Hidden for years under many Women Voters in Berlin will be dis layers of wall paper in the olg |CUsted at a mecting at the home o Clark house on the turnpike, and | M John Pinches of Worthington confidence, on the one hand properly placed, and on the other, rigidly lived up to. He has been in that city for some time, going there from New York. s Lyceam Meeting. - will b served. The evening group , steady improvement honors. inall ! veek | 1X1d8e on Tucsday afternoon of mext{ The Men's Lyceun of Kensington Customers of this well-equipped In- Wil raet ot 7:80) lclosk tharoe e Funeral of Mrs. McManemin, finally brought to light this week | A q0 Al i P § i | The funeral of Mrs. Francis P. i B B Clark. the Dbresent owner‘“flpd‘ at 2:30 o'clock. Miss 8 ll,\', Wwill meet Monday evening of next stitution enjoy an unusual degree of nig! with a program including a ! R ora Ok o N 2| s of the house, a remnant of the art 180Ny Gleaton, organizer of the week at the Kensington Methodist freedom of mind with respect to discussion of current events, sew- AManemin of 144 School street was | Ben )t some carly Colonial decorator |C28Ue Will be present and will tell | church, The meeting will be called 1o their financial affairs as a result of nwlandlrefreaiimentamA )l iare rlD morning at her late home ius been discovered. It is a sample .} come, Members of the congregation | of the hand painted walls, once |°1 Aoty o will hear another of the series of de- efficiency of our service, will attend the union service in lhc} gf;l;‘;'l‘{"_“‘:mfl_ ‘J‘;;plle‘c’;\'u‘r‘:}f bva'zhz BIG THINGS iashionable, but now rarely secn | OTEamiztion z;‘!"}:‘()’;'{‘f“\f‘to‘:‘:: bates conducted by the soclety. The el Baptist church Friday evening. at St. Jos 3 R e ) subject for discussion Monday even- Why not you, the Clark homestead, Of course, modern buildings con- i Rev. J. G. Ward, on the | ‘¥ Lt SER"lC}E: 3 he pastor, Rev. J. G. Ward, he | g : SERVICI 4 Present plans call for branches of | ments should jointly build the St S e R Year For Armory. PRIVATE iain_highly decorated walls 2nd 10 |he organization In ail three fire dis- | |amreno gt L 2 5 Positld e e ey ravel. peshist whokatithaeal the COURTEOUS SERVICE * some. of then) thero are samples of | oty " Tast Borlin, Berlin and Ken.] = g Ak o ‘l'h PI.AINVI”.ETRUST pOnol 3210 : ‘. the | Armory hearing on Thursday, when . claborate stencll _work, but very lwington will each have its town| o ooy The affirmative speak e 0. thie eyenine eeryicaiar o Slook e L ettt ialati ve Veominal feod dics Beneficial Loan Society seldom is this scen in private ppanch, cl anpolmed tg o2 ilbe Rev, Veviion L. phillips; Retonel theme v e e e U e | T 0T s o F L HA ik e (o0 §7 W. Main ., cor. Washington St. iwelogs ‘fi'r?"t vcmrm":\ being 1;m>mntul o pastor of the Kensington Congrega- PLAINVILLE. CONN. of Strength I 'du mf come away with Room 104 Phone 1-3-4-3 L L |act a8 a general committee for the 1onal churel i 5 1y ih i vening | ity, t come away 3 e The paintings, many of them, |town of Borli on meatines i | tonal church, and James B. E 3ank Mot Busincss Alent | Tno Wi rogulariThuraday Slevening | E20 5 D0 BE A0 Sose SRey 8 Open 9 to 5:30 Sat. 9 to 1. a wn of Berlin. When meetings will | y o ; T A Bank for Dusiness Men 2 pes, g pre; : : he State. hidd der T layers of | § | worth, Those who will argue agair rayer service will be omitted as a % sttt dio nsed by Bonded to th were e Gl i s gt D HEI A ARt Beritntana kK Hainig™ | s Feaser o I e Emerson Union service will be held in the | O OPinion today. While the legisl wall paper. Mr. Clark decided 1ast ton is not known, It is believed that | and A. 1., Fritsson. S anion *""“”‘"“ o '”_‘_ iy '\:)»1 | tive committee favors the Bristol Week to repaper the parior of his|many of the women are interested fn This subject, which has occupied | Sl S Ll {5 armory, it is thought the finance — ficmofsnd aiared foftakelihel panar) (el workEana ithiatitneratwlllipalal ity o R tE S i e pe e | Friday. This service will 1 7 committee will doom the bill be- 5 ’ rom the wall. He ":lada the dis- flarge gathering at the meeting next ¢ discussed at the meeting, and iu‘ n hiot OuciSavioni UAtUBA B L AE ECSREEnay ol B B PREVENT covery and was amazed to find such | Tyesday. fiidn fon o Ghiirch Yot Our i Savior MNALRRIABH ki £ 1 (et o wmatter is| excellent workmanship displayed, | The league et 4 attending may be assured that [o'clock there will be holy commun- ¢ (IS 16 FTRERES Bhe tmater . he league is non-partisan and will learn all there is to know 's church, Fores 7 e both in the subjects of the pictures imémpers of any political party are | apout the A : lon in St. John's church, Forest-| wyiy it s understood has not an z and in the colorings, which, hidden |welcomed as membor: i aboutithe "“"‘“‘l"" ; | — ville. At 10 o'clock the church | T T BT L % : iy : ) | e EAIDET St. Paul's Church, i nd = " t e gifieliny i fr any yea ving Pai school will meet and at 11 o'clock 1 henses of the state h R ‘:L.'a r:fi:clx I;;ms: e h)o:srl-‘ The f:r‘a‘r’x‘;.fl nlrh I(lr:’. '7*":"“ grovery | 1o 2ones Will be celebrated at § and | e morning prayer and Gt Pl e i 2 aL0le S ErOCery | 10 o'clock tomorrow morning st % by the rector. together with Mk Tisg ety lolder who s now ashes, no doubt, |store at the corner of Worthington | paure ey Kensington; Thers| sermon by the rector, t d The funeral of Mies Josej decided that the paintings had gone | Ridge and Farmington avenue 15| Wil be blessing of the palma and g blessing Tr H;fllr |£’v‘ m\‘l‘ proces- will be ion Aload l\m .,;l,,,luhr-r; I::.‘r: out of style and had the wall paper- | undergoing a painting at the hands | e e ; Attt T e we DRQTR - Y RQ sion by the choir. This will be her 1} on Marjoric been warned of anof cd, probably back when wall papers |of Everett Cole. The store in its new l‘_,‘"‘fi{‘,,,‘”\_‘“'}“\h M,{f\!mf "{-,mf],‘"m o [.‘\' ,! I‘A,l:\\ ILLE'S RESTRICTED RESIDENTIAL lowed by holy communion, At s t ¢s § cpidemic. NOW is the time to were begiuning to make their ap- |garb presents a decidedly springy o Teator of St 1',1‘,\ y SECTION. o'dock tomorrow evening there a get on the safe side—ward off pearance. lappearance. o) Hartford, will ofticlate at | will be evening prayer with sermon 7 etions Kaliiels o winke o & This display consists of a large | House on New Foundation '\‘m‘”‘m:\'im; P o TWO-FAMILY HOUSE, PRACTICALLY NEW, ALL -« , rector of | s.m, tack light and easily thrown oft era esigns ) Sl ) dation next to tev. John C. B a {enging- SV QY 3 z N AADACTY : N NV DRAAY, SLUESCAY, SN I3 IC el CLLELATL imong the subjects dealt with being |the Meisuer home, has heen com- | Rev. John C. Brennan ot Kenging | SYSTEMS. DOUBLE GARAGE, LARGE LOT, HANDY nd Thursday mornings at 10 ' (Chicf John H. Hayes of the fire d 3 several specles of birds and severas | Ploted and it In expected that work- | (conimued on Page Nines TO SCHOOLS AND NEW BRITAIN TROLLEY. partment for the inst DR. TRUE’S ELIXIR T a e D T o noon et by Sremoueling | —_— | PRICE WILL NET 12 PER CENT. REASONABLE car R c For INFLUENZA which attracts the interest of onethe building. | To Say the Most "ASH REQUIRED e e e carlier in the year by the or JUENZ! immediately upon his entrance to Meeting of Tahs' Sl A N PR el S CAS My AL CARD OF THANKS A ly the appoint- § thig faxative, famous for over 75 he room, shows a woodland scenw. | A meetigg of the St. Paul's T. A painting teacher. How does she im- We wish to 1} nd e made e SR car e fiaes past eipell may I the foreground are setcral cows [B. seciety Will be held tomorrow eEiE Yeu alh bty ) , rlends for their sy hat nothing r D a0 s of perel Wexens ot Duteatal nd sheep resting in the shade of [morning at 11 o'cJock. Tt is expect- Artist — 1 find her vory apt to ® during our recent | * ® drugs—mild in nction and a proper L large tree, In the middle distance {ed that plans will be made for the et et : e ont TS Ay time s 1 nser of the intestinal tract, which ight side of the picture and the|of the founding of the sociely fn : AL Mr. and M os Gorma relie Airone ther on the left. They are dressed |Berlin. This falls on Saturday, 0 Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kellogg t under the old pla the old Colonial costumes, with [ADPril 25, and it is probable that me unusual celehration will he & nee breeches and cocked 1ey carry muskets. To the right Wl tethered fo a sapling are two turdy appearing horses, while to left, in hot pursuit of a fox which can be seen making its way up a hill, are two hounds, with mouths open and tongues hanging, In the background over the brow of a hill and through a rift in the trees can be seen the sun and also on the brow of the hill can be seen an old fashioned house, with smoke urling lazily from the chimney. ‘The picture is highly colored, but ome owner of the house was not 00 careful when papering the wall ind there are several places where he plastering has been torn loose, Ithough “these spots are not large. \round the picture is painted wval fragge and the painting is sus- nended from two painted nails, by | A painted chain, The other walls of the room are less interesting. Robing, hum- ming birds, parrots, swallows ani cardinal birds are seen wihging their way to fragments of branches, the |the women of the plans of the league an | in the state in which a branch of the league has not heen formed. {and something of the work done byl | ing will be, “Resolved: order at 8 o'clock and those present That the | United States and Canadian govern- | ranged as the soclety quarter century ma Many Sccure Fishing Licenses The number of fishing licenses 1 sued by the town clerk is growing every day by leaps and bounds. Ber ])In anglers, the zest of apring In their blood, desire to get out along the brooks with a rod and reel and [ bring ’em In by the string. Town j Clerk Arthur Woodruft etated today | that In all probability a record will | be reached this year. i Real Estate Transactions Several warrantee deeds have been | recorded at the office of the town clerk during the past week. Among them are the following: ames Simms has €old to Tsador Fish seven lots in Kensington near the Shuttle Meadow club. Mr. Fish Is steward at the club. The trans- | actlon is said to have involveq about | $5,000, judging by the stamp on the document Henry Joseph Ker passes the “hotkowsk! has ia m. M, €oid t lot ¢ i road, *h also painted in by the long gone | has sold to Antonio Lukasiewicz of artist. Morning-glories, poppies and ' Kensington 12 acres of land in K ~aes are seen, all of them In full gington south of the property of the wide range, completeness and at 8:30 o' AW, YoU MISSED HM, RAY = LET ME SHOW You How To A \ N AT JUMBO= ME ~ WONT HURT N N e/ STP Kickl! you!' Baptist church, | at 10:45 o'clock, Morning service with sermon by | ock. A solemn high mass | pastor, i Rev, Oliver T. Magnell. Bur- took place in St. Thomas' ceme- Jay’s Experiment Wasn't So Good A Beneficial Loan Gives You 1 WHATON EARTH IS GOING ON IN MERE 7 \WHAT IS THE = JAY o MATTER WTH