New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 6, 1925, Page 7

of the family. BEST SUITS, with two WOOL SUITS, middy models, jersey and tweed: plain white, tan and blue. are offered at 53.98, $5.00 85c, years, choice at $3.98 each. T $1.39, $1.59, $1.89. VEST COATS for little Ll with or without belts, for boys 11 to 18 years, prices $13.98 to $25.00. years, priced at $6.50 to $7.50. + SHIRTS, collar on styie, SWEATERS, fancy front, 4 to 12 years. SWE ATEP@ glip-on style, ages 6 to 14, FOUR-IN-HANDS, knit kinds, in a large display, offered at 29¢, 39¢, 45¢ and | Silk ones, priced 50c¢ and 75¢. ROBES of terry cloth, for boys 6 to IG COLORED WAISTS to wear with Oliver t pants, 3 to 8 sizes, $1.00 each. ODD STRAIGHT PANTS, 5 —— Boys’ Shop opping Center: ALL MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY AND CAREFULLY FILLED Plainville News WOURN DEMISE F MRS, JORN HORWAY HIM HAPPY pair of pants, | 10 yean: colors, and button-on s, ages 5 to 9 | $10.98. stripes and $1.50 to $2.75. 2,20, CAPS, SPRING CLOTHING FOR THE BOY’S EASTER—SELECT HERE AND MAKE The boy should be planned for with new toggery for Easter, We have provided for his needg with correct clothing and accessories to make the work of outfitting him easy. Here are some of the essentials. two pair plain priced $12.00, NOVELTY SUITS of linen and satin, | for boys 8 to 5 years, smart at $6.00 to BLOUSES, plain stripes, collar on style, full shapes, new coloxx, §1.25 to $2.00. to $8.98. HATS for little men, bright colors, very smart at $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75. TAMS, polo colors, or plain blue, $1.45 to $2.50 each. to 9 years, $2.00 up. ODD KNICKERS, priced from $1. 79 to $4.50 pair. fellows of 4 to | Main Floor — | PAJAMAS, one and two piece styles, made of cotton 6 to 16 years, $1.50, $1. 7.), in Her 98rd Year Sequassen Lodge Notes—School Term Attendance Records — To Enter- N. G, ville Briefs. tain I, Assoclation—Plain- as well as the rest Mrs. John Morway, age 93 years, died early this morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs, Nellle: Kalish, an New Britain avenue. She had been ill for only a short time and her death comes as a distinct shock to her many friends. She would have been 84 years old had she lived until next July, She wos born in Northford, Conn., pants, in light white, tari, blue prices $1.00 to |in Plainville, She was a Byington and her father had conducted a car- rlage business in town for many years, Besides Mrs, $1.00, | | q vived by four sons, George and|Perron, Loulse Prior, Sylvla Gnazzo, | NOBBY TOECOATS, forllt’fie men, 3ito Henry of Plainville; Edward of | Mame Kata, Inez Naaman, Mildred | 8 year olds, priced $4.50, $6.00, $7.98 up. |Southington ana_Erwin %t Forest- | peplow. | WINDSOR TIES, 3.>c, 45¢ and 79c, ville; three daughters, Mrs. Delit; Grade 3B — James Tanl, Tony Superior Bow Ties, 50c each. Gleason of Hartford; Mrs. Hattie [Guerriere, Bdith MacLeod, Pauline Coleman of Southington and Mrs. Ida Kirkham of Cheshire, and two | sisters, Mrs. Hattle Woodruff of Southington and Mrs, Caroline By- ington of Plainville. {she has a host of grandchildren. | The funeral arrangements have |not yet been completed, Bazaar Results | Announcement is made that the | uet results of the Easter bazaar con- {ducted by the Woman's club of Plainville for the benefit of the pub- lic library fund which came to a close last Friday evening, are $587.- for 8 to 18 year olds, ! Berlin News MEN'S CLASS WILL CHOOSE E OFFICERS Angnal Meetmg Scheduled for Wednesday Evening 1 asleep on a lawn ne | Paper Kengington, and TABS WL CELEBRATE Arrested - For Drunken Two Kensington Congregational Church Notes=-Mrs, Ventres Taken 0 i ter Ttems urjmcn-,-r.‘ The anoval meeting of the Men's | Hospital—Othe held | yclock in on Berlin | cted, re- | ficers sub- business transact- Bible class of Berlin wilt he Wednsday evening at § e community louse strect, OF will be ol norts of the iitted and other ed. present has 1o class ad a succe ful year and many interesting cducationul talks haye been heard. iy g d The membership swing and | meeting secs g large attend- expected next year Wity an even larger mem- | Vership, It is not cxpected that a speaker will be present 1o address the class on Wednesday evening, as the vpin- jon of several members 1s that the bt ess at hand will take up pre y the entire evening lie present officers of the tion are, President, Francis Dem vice-president, John Pinches ¢ Rustell Gold, and treas- U , Arthur M. Bushnell Tabs Will Celebrate | Some sort of a celeb A(\nv\ in ob- g rvance of the Jth anniversary of the founding of the organization in ensington will be hield by 8t, Paul's T. A. and B, society, itywas decided Rt a meeting vesterday morning a the hall. Just what form this cele- | t date d, but exa determin some. appropriate the lat- Medals will been | bration .will take and the of it hiave not been 5 expected that affair will be arranged ter part of the month. led to those who have for 25 vears Removed to Hospital Ventres of Berlin has to the New 1 in hospital for ohservation. ¢ Leen in poor health for| Dr. Matthew Griswold awa memb Mrs, been Grace emoved time. some of Kensington i caring for her. Athletic Club Meeting A wceting of the Kensington Ath- ie ¢Inb will be held tomorrow | § o'clock at the T. A. B.| uizht at hall. . A report on the grandstand will be submitted and plans, for the | wmal carnival will be discussed. | George Reed 11 | Grorge ) 1:r1vrr1m,\‘,|~‘ resid is seriously 1l with ouia at his home. It was re- | o:tnd foday that his conditfon is| that he is holling his | y | Working On Foundation ! \ on 1 tion for the | voct offiee In Kensington is well wv. F. L. Norton, the con- \r for the work, 18 snprr\l:lmtl ing of the cellar and has re- ] uaed the old shed which | 1riv. sthod on the rear of the | to e moved girectly to | rieor of the Derlin Savings bank . Arzostel For Drunkenness. | T Britain men had their| p interrupted yestarday after-| an. when they were awakened b i Annsiable T Brown to he placed! nder arrcst on charges of drunk- t frequent visitor in town. | stud e e The street, New Britain men are Stanley Shea both of Allen They were found the Amerjcan Goods company's plant in a complaint ,.r;’ to the police officer, who re- aded and found them. 5 ave been released under bonds of each for appearance in the lin town court tomorrow night. Congregational Church Notes, 4 The monthly supper will be served at the Kensington Congregational church on Thursday evening at 6 o'clock, ed at 7:30 o'cloc! varatory to E a service pre- Rev. Vernon L. i e e MR A union Good Friday service with e Kensington Methodist church vill be held on Friday afternoon rom 1 until 3 o'clock at the Metho- dist church. There will be special music by the union choir and outof town speakers will address the con- zregations, each speaker taking as the theme of a ten-minute talk on of the Seven Last Words. E ve plans for the Easte ervice are being made and a special program of vocal and instrumental music in keeping with the day is being arranged. Services Are Resumed. Services at St. Gabreil's church, Fast Lerlin, were resumed yesterday large congregation being 17 in sev- months. Alterations are being at this church and it has been ¢ to discontinue services un- work has been completed ral made was | The supper will be follow-, 82. |of Mrs. Frank T. Wheeler, ehair- : =====man; Mrs. J. H. Trumbull, Mrs. local officers will conduct the cere- |R: Clark, Mrs, Edwin Hills and Mrs. | Yl sington | o | Tecess at his home. h i team ! different positions will be made, monial and it is cxpected that a |EdWward Brastow wishes to thank all large atlendance will. be present, ' |thoso who lielped to make the bazaar 5 such a d also the entire Lycenn D e uch a success and also ot im Debate Tonight public which supported the affair in The Men's Lyceum of Kensington | i : s |such a splendid manner. will hold a debate tonight at 8¢ Vi I 2 Sequassen Lodge Notes 9clock i the patlors of the Ken-| neuqey ‘evening. Aprii 7 ithe Methodist church, The [ et® < L 4 ] ! h, bers of Sequassen lodge, 4, subject will be, “Resolved; That the |1 ¢ () will journey to Granby | };‘T’::‘ s)"::}fl ‘_“’: 'Hiv"cid'j:"‘ KI°‘°‘: Iwhere the first degree team will put finte ‘f”(, @ Jolntly build the St.lon the work for the youngest lodge -awrence-Great Takes deep sea |in thoe state, Manitook, No, 61, which waterway.” Those who will argue |\wag instituted on December 41, last, | the question from the affirmative | There are 15 candidates for Mani. Hlmlnnmt will be Rev, Vernon L. ltook lodge and the local lodge has Philllps and James B. Ellsworth. |arranged to take along its own class The upholders of the negative side land Woronoco lodge of Westfleld, will be John Emerson and A. L.|\ass, which is bringing: down a Fritzson. sizeable class. All these will receive | Will Returnt to School the mysteries of the degree tn Com- Claude W. Stevens, Jr., son of Mr. [munity house hall in Granby by the and Mrs. Claude W. Stevens {local degree team, and the Worono- Kensington will return tonight to |co team in turn will k the sec- Dean academy, Franklin, Massachu- |ond degree on all the candidates, selts, where he will resume his anu'\s.fimn lodge team has put in a studies after spending the spring t deal of work in the way of re- arsdls for the past two months and | it has been said by visitors who have seen them, that the team is second | to none in the state and a rare treat ‘m in store for all those who pla to witness the work. All members | of the lodge who wish to go and }In\r not vet signified their inten- tions of doing so, may be provided East Berlin Ttems members of the East Berlin club “Soakemgood” baseball are requested to report for I practice at the Grammar school grounds, Tuesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. A general try-out for the and | The Boys' all the boys wishing to try out for |Wilh transportation accommodations the team arc requested to be on V¥ calllng A. N. Parsell, chairman I hand promptly. A league is being |Of transportation. Ail who are go- A|of the home town, ormed with teams of other parts of |\"& 11t the town and quite an interest fis|’'" i D.”n-v...[«!l‘ »1’ ‘H‘Wllll\nml to leave T P e e imls;'”“ nptly at 7:50 arriving in Granby and well appointed a y| Mr.and Mrs. Williams of Meriden | room has been constructed, in which | were the guests of friends in town ) soclal gathe s can be held and;Sunday. the work of the church carried on. | Miss Freda Lund is visiting at the Goorge Mitchell of Ne n{home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. was In charge of the service yester- |G, Lund of this place, | day, He delivered a sermon appro-| Miss Mildred Williams entertained priate to Palm Sunday and pecialla number of her voung friends at 9 program of music was carricd out. | her home on Penfield avenue Saf- e B Son Is Born {ura. afternoon in honor of her ~ - o A son has been born to Mr. and | ninth A good time wa. Instantly! End Flatulence, Gas, Mis. Tony Leone of Alling street, | had Dy all and Miss Williams 1o Heartburn, Indigestion Kensington. Dr. A. J. Goodwin is | birthday remembrancc: caring for Mrs. Leone and her child. | from her guests. 1L With Pneumonia Ross Rhodes of L Berlin, a veteran of the World war, is seri- ously ill with pneunionia at home, it was learned today Rhodes is under the care of Dr. A. J. Goodwi Son to Former Resident A son has been born to Mr. a Mrs. Joseph A. Litzgerald of New Britain on April 1. Mrs. Fitzgera before her mar . was Miss Mar- garet Luby, danghter of Mrs. of Kensington. Visiting in Berlin Miss Jeanette Honiss and Dr Zenovea Koh of New Haven spe the week-end with Miss Ho parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Hon of Hudson street Dr. Koh is well known in the community, | at Yale university. First and Sccond Degrees The first and second degrees w be exemplifled on didates at a Grange tomorrow il class of 19 can- meeting of evening. Berlin I Berlin Citizens!! and that means Kensington, Ber- lin, East Berlin, also Beckley, ATTENTION! Prepare for Nest Winter. Order your coal early and order from EAST BERLIN COAL & WOOD co, The April Prices are right and liverdes customer desires, F:st Berlin Coal & Wood Co. Phone 651-14. —_— will be as prempt as |c ’ 1 | | Mr. and Mrs, M. Shields of New Britain were in town Sunday callin > regular weekly meeting of t ity club will be held in t) Pythias hall Wednesd Knights of vening at 8 o'clock 1 member are urged 1o tend, as a spect am is being arranged and Mrs. R, O. Clark ar nd Mrs, H. R. Clark attended annual meeting of the c nity held at Hartford mach f ning. Mr. H. R. Clark | €0 inexpensive, so s president of this frater ! quick to settie an upset o1c _— | The 'z sold moment «'s Diape Must 1 at once:—T kitchen | reaches the stomach all pain an stove (Glendale), 1 large hureau. 2 [tress from indigestion or a cribs, 1 large mirror, 1 washstar assy stomach van 1 small table, J, Ebbage, nea - | Millions know its magic. Al sington I'aper Goods. Apply s recommend this harm Store.—~adyt. stomach correctiy FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Respected Resident Passes Away |+ \EASTER BAZAAR RESULTS but had spent practically all her life | Kalish, she is sur-| Besides these | The committee which consists ing will meet at Odd Fellows hall at | == ward Earl, t the ( when the mmunity house at § p work will start, Music for the degree work will be furnished by the lodge orehestra un- der the efticient leadership of H, B. Stlllman, The first degree work will bo under the capable leadership of ust Grand . B, Aspinall while the guards are in charge of J. W, Pease and the custodlan of property will be H, W. Weldon, Soquassen lodge will' entertaln the | grand officers on the evening of pril 23 and on'April 28 the lodge | | will conduet an entertainment and | | dance in the Community theater. School Attendance | The following 1s a list of pupils | perfect in attendance at the Broad | | street school for the: terem of 13 weeks ending April 3, 192 alass—Joseph | Kindergarten a. m. Tolli. Kindergarten p, m, class—Eliza- | [beth Cassidy, Jennie Ciambrello, Lols Farrar, Martha Schubert Grade 1A—Donald Kahm 0~ Vilardi, Kenneth Morgan, Mar- | garet Nevolus, Grade 1B—Lois Jacobs, Sampson Bull, Robert Conforti, Patrick | tte, Harold Willlams, de 2A—Elsle Neri, Constance Guerricre, Frank Beraducel, Leo Cassidy, Stanley Grabowskl, Grade 2B—Vito Girolomo, Mat- thew Kempa, Clarence Morgan, G briel Morante, Doris Livingston, Ida ) Pedrolene, Mary Green. Grade 2C—Edward Perron, Peter Bernarducel, Margaret Holden, Mary | Chambrello, Allen Thompson, Peter [ Jacobs, Beatrice Gnazzo, 3A—Marino Caparelll, Tony Grade 3 Fables, Lewis Mills, Jr, Wilfred Gavino Cavallaro, I Roderfck Washburn, Carlo Montani. Girade “4A—Beulah Libby, Eliz | beth Nevelos, Katherine 0'Dea, Wil- | Kaczmarozyk, liam Bergan, Albert Colella, Staniey | Kaczmorzyk, Alden Keeling, Ray-| mond Neri, Alan Tyler, Tony Y flcn-x | bellis | Grade 4B—Patsy Rerardl, Sanford | Firnbaum, Frank Cleclerskl, Elwyn | Edwards, Helen Grabow: Velma | | Holbrook. Antoinette Sciola, Jean- | {ette St, Martin, Rose Vilardi. Grade 5A—Anita Collins, Florence | Coons, Marie Fradette, Iena Girolo-, mo, Sylvia Holden, Barbara Jewett, | John McIntyre, Patsy Melito, Walter | Clifford | Ostrom, Clarence Parsell, | | ¢turgeon, Eleanor Tea 'Nn, Lester \ “Thompsor ! Grade 5B—TLouis Casciello, Car. mine Chimprello, | Trene Fradette, | Donala Hateh, Peter Clesiclski, Joseph Grabowski rank Nevelos, Mil- | dred Okenquist, Joscphine Posadas. | | Russell Smith, William Sncideman, | Charles Tolli, John Trevisan. Grads 5VI—FElizabeth Coleman, | Howard Rurgess, Florence Tanl, fl)nn\iuk-k Rerlantl, Tony Caparelli, | Carl Dennis, Howard Fanion, Fred- | |ericik Fenne, John Bernarduccl Thomas DiGiacomo, Joseph Galla- gher. Melvin Hadfield, Geraldine | [ Pendlebury. | 1 Grade 6A—Tucy Berarducel, Mar- { guerite Casclello, Josephine Conforti, Grace Lester, Helen Peplow, Helen | Richmond, Helen Russell, Frances | Schwab, Hazel Teachman, Ernest | “arpenter, Leonard Cavallaro, Stan- | |1ey Mills, Myles Moore, Amalueo Vilardl. y Grade 6B—Lena Caliendo, Jen { Chambrello, Mortimer Cottrel | Marfon Deane, Horace French, Ed-| gar Hibbard, Julia Kemzura, Albert | Marino, Margaret Moran, Laura aman, Samuel Pavano, Weltha | Scoville, John Smith, David Smyth, Wilhelmena Strunz, Paul Vicimus, | Grade VII A.—Rose Berlanti, Be | nice Birnbaum, Helen Chotkow: Celia DeYenzo, Florence Kricso Julia Grabowsk 1, Mar- jorie Johnson, on, Olga Neri, Ruth Osden, Scranton, | Frnest Appruazese, | Carmy Bo: »\gn\b.fl‘ Edward Be , Frank Cambrid John Gallagher, rence Gregory, Clifford Roper, Ben- | nie Caparell. Grade VII B.—Albert DiMarco. Marion Livingston, Charles Richmond, Raymond Perron, Helen Edmon, Russell Maynard, Emilio Gnaz: nton Smith, es Livingston, Gnazz ade VIIT A thur Bun tmary Collins, Vivian I m, Hat Grabow- « Marg Howard Down Lillian Hanson, I A vis, ki \\An Ma n Nyberg, 1 1ma Hn]t | This e | tery, o n Officers, Martha Reébekah lodge will enter- tain members of the P, N, G. associ- ation at Odd FPellows' hall beginning this afternoon at 8 o'clock, This| evening, the lodge will have as te | guests the assembly officers. Supper | will be served at 6:30 o'clock and | the degree will be conferred on & large class of ‘candidates, Fire District Nanied, Fire Warden George Schubert for the district of Plainville has an- nounced that the district in which fires may be built without the u of permits has bheen named by State Forcst Fire Warden A. F. Hawe and warning is issued that anyone | wishing to bulld a fire outside of this district must have a permit or be| prosecuted according to the laws. The fire district as outlined by the varden 1 as follows: In accordance with section 2160 of the General Statutes I hereby set aside the following described dis- trict in the town of Plainville as ex- empt from the operation of the for-| est fire permit law (Section 2159), smption holds untll the 15th| day of March, 1926. The district is| as follows: Beginning at the intersection of Farmington avenue and East Main | street, running westerly on Fast| Main street to the inter: ion of the Y., N. H. & I R. R.; thus along sald rallroad to a poiat north of Bo- hemia street, thus southerly to the intersection of Bohemia atreet and | Broad strect, thus casterly on Broad street to the intersection of Wash- | ington strect, thus southerly to the| home of Thomas C. Prior; thus east | to a point where the trolley’ leaves | the center of the highway on Whit- ney street; thus southerly to Hart's Corner; thus northerly to point of | beginning on East Main street, A. F. HAWES, | te Forest Fire Warden. March 15, 1925, M. J. Noud Dies M. J. Noud, for many years the | proprietor of a grocery store at the | corner of Pine and Kast Main| streets, Plainville, died at his home | in Bristol Saturday night following | {a complication of illnesses, He | moved from Plainville about two | years ago. The fuheral will be held | tomorrow morning in Bristol and | burfal will be in St. Joseph's ceme- | Plainville. G | Mrs. Hill Funeral The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Hill who died at the home of her son, Willlam Richards of 72 East Main street I'riday morning, was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the {home. Rev. Charles §. Wyckoff, pastor of the Plamnville Congrega- tional church, officiated and inter- ment was in Fairview cemetery, New Britain. Plainville School Notes | The second debate of the term | was givey by the girls in the eighth grade of the Broad street school | I'riday. The question was “Re- solved; that education is of more alue to a person than wealth,” The affirmative was taken by | Constance Vicinus, Lena Henne and | Ruth Tyler and the negative by | Doris Spencer, Emma Hills and | Elizabeth Brastow, the last named | being a substitute for Abbie Usher who s il Both sides advanced some strong uments in favor of their subjects. | he negative side had to work| [ girl, i Expected to Retain Uncas Smoke Eaters in Present Station | LINES ON TWO STREETS| Ruth Hoyt, 13, Missing Since Satur- day, Found—Building Permits Week Total $61,540—Death of Matthew J. Noud. Decision by the city council on Ithe removal of the Uncas Fire Co, from its present headquarters on North Main street to a new site in the Federal Hill section will be made at the ineeting of the city board to- morrow night. A public hearing was held recently and unanimous sentiment was expressed by a hun- dred or mora taxpayers and property owners, who attended, in favor of the retention of the company at lts present site, Opinion at the hear- ing was that a new company should |be established with new equipment in the hill section but such a move will not be made in the immediate future. Because of the general op- position to the removal of the Uncas company, local people are fully con- |fident that the council will deliver its final decision tomorrow against the move, Will Consider Lines Street lines on Goodwin and Cen- ter streets will be considered by the city council Tuesday night. At the |last council session, hearings were held on both streets and property |owners and taxpayers appeared. The report of the sub-committees of the council will be presented tomorrow night. The resignation of Dr. A. W. Suth- ! |erland as milk, food and herd in- |spector and also as a member of | the board of health will also be con- sidered, Dr. Sutherland has ac- cepted a lucrative position in New York and will leave this city soon. Hoyt Girl Found Ruth Hoyt, 13 year old school who ran away from home on Friday, following a reprimand at school, was located at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. 8. Gillett on’ Mat- thews street on Sunday. The girl ap- peared at the Gillett home on Fri- |day night, seeking employment and was taken in, after being told that she would be employed, if the con- |sent of her parents was obtained. "lhe girl went away and an hour la- ter returned, telling Mrs. Gillet that she had received her parents’ con- sent, whereupon, she was employed as a servant. The girl created a furore by her |unexplained absence over Saturday land several parties of Boy Scouts spent the day searching the woods for her. Many Building Permits harder to sustain their points as the | affirmative side was the more popu- r one and with many excellent I points in its favor. | The judges decided in favor of the | affirmative. All of the girls spoke | well for their first attempts at de- | bating and their efforts were well | applauded. During the exercises, Esther Sneideman rendered some | very fine musieal selections oh the piano. The next debate will be between the hoys and the girls to determine | the better .debaters. | Leave on Vacation Many of the teachers left yester- day to spend the Easter vacation at their homes. The Misses Jacobs, | Somers, Margaret Feury and Mmlw-} went to Maine. The | Tarrant to Norfolk, Conn.; | ry to Salem, Mass., to visit | Miss Berry, a former t her; Misses Dinion, Moore and McBriarty to New Haven; Miss Kiernon to Nauga- Mrs. Johnson to Rridgeport, Nelson to Putnam, Mrs. Trask | to Norfo! Miss Micarney and M lnu‘ to Meriden, Mis Arnold to istol. while those who live in Plainvilie plan to spend most of the vacation at their homes. Plainville Briefs Hazel Si | s The We-uns club will meet with Grade VIII B.—Dr Mills, Anna | Mrs. W. A, Allan at 74 Whiting yleman, Sarah Green, Oscar n- | street this evening, m, Constance Nesgoda, Esther{ The W. C. T. U. wil mee Jeman, Anna Rueczyk, Gertrude | Mrs. Wallace Beach of Peplow, Dorothy Ives, James Simp- | Street tomorrow afternoon son, Irving Doris Sper rl McGibbon Arel, Ca OKkenquist, ecorge Community Theater Plainville, Conn. MONDAY, APRIL 6 J. B, WARNER. In “IN HIGH GEAR" TAGALC LookT I\ GOIN6T 6 Ay A [ ANYIRING mArT L EaR! ( mabe ¢ CORPORAL SwoLoouny i N I (T z Tl vo-why DT vou TH KITCHEN ALLA TIME ) I § BoYS PLAY SOLDIERS? FRECKLES 5\ JAY!" CAON AN DLAY \‘ 141 ( WiLL BE THE GENERAL AND 3 L, WITH US = mom AINT { NG WLLBETME ) o'clock. All members are asked to many friends of Mrs. sed to kn ng nicely B ow 1 after v For sale—Desirable lot on T Tnquire T.. J mia strest LET'S SEE AOW= WHAT WILL T MAKE | street to cost $ | don road to cost Building permits totalling $61,540 | were issued during the last week by Commissioner of Public Works Os- car Anderson, showing that the city is in the midst of a small building boom. That the boom will continue for some time is indicated by the | numerous sales of lots about the city as recorded at the city clerk's of- fce. The permits are as follows: Dr. P. A. Park for the erection of |a one family house at the corner of Stearns and Oakland streets to cost $11,000. ric P. Johnson for the erection |of a garage on Union street to cost | 3100. 14 “onstantino Bove for the erection of a two story building on Park 000. George J. LaCourse for the erec- tion of a two family house on Mur- ray Road to cost $8,500. ‘Antonio Leone for the erection of a four room addition to a house at 11 Ingraham street to cost $3,000. teorge J. LaCourse for the erec- tion of a one family house on <,erze street to cost $7,000. . M. Sherran for the erection of a three car g on W OOAHMMl street to cost Tracy tion of Driscoll for the erec- a two family house on ( mp; 5,800, | | George J. LaCou tion of a two family ray Road to cost 38.500. Tracy and Driscoll for the erec- tion of a two nily house on Con- $8.600. don Road to cost Thomas Hart for the crection of a two car garage on Federal street to ost $540. Matthew J. Noud Matthew J. Noud, well ! ocer, died at his home ; avenue e was born in Coun (\‘ 1o this | a m{ 2akil and came i .un was eland years ago . X He ess there for went to Plain- grocery | He can ars ago he e was in the ara. U ville whers isiness for eight ye { 1\ t J } MAXE AE A SANDWICK !! ~— “DIAMOND DYE" IT A BEAUTIFUL COLOR: Perfect home dye« ing and tinting is guaranteed with Dia. mond Dyes. Just dip in cold water to tint soft, delicate shades, or boil to dye rich, permanent colors, Each 15-cent packe W age contains direc 9 tions so simple any woman can dye or tint lingerie, silks, ribbons, skirts, waists, dresses, coats, stockings, eweaters, draperies, cove erings, hangings, everything new. Buy “Diamoend Dyes"—no other kind nd tell your druggist whether the material you wish to color is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods, T here last August and opened a grocs ery store on Burlington avenue. He leaves his wife, who was Miss Ellen McManus of Mamaroneck, N, , before her marriage, one brother in New York city and a brother and sister in Ireland. The funeral will be held at St. Joseph's church on Tuesday morne ing at 9 o'clock and burial will take place in 8t. Joseph's cemetery, Plainville, Reliet Corps Meeting A class of candidates will be ini- tiated at the regular meeting of the Gilbert W. Thompson post, Women's Rellef Corps to be held in the Grand Army hall on Wednesday afteraoon at 2:30, The post will hold #s annual fair and bazaar {n the Gramd Army hall on April 15, Many Fishing Ydcenses An unusually large number of fishing licenses have begn fssued at the office of the city clerk so far this year, Indicating that fishing is being indulged in as a sport more than ever this year. Up to noon today there were 415 fishing licenses is- sued, as well as 70 hunter's licenses. Auxiliary Meeting The meeting of the auxillaty of the Captain T. B. Robinson Camp, Cons of Veterans, will be held in the American Legion hall on Wednesday evening at 7:156, The meeting will be followed by a whist party at 8:15. Tufts Glee Club Coming Final plans are being made for the appearance of the Tufts College Glee glub at the Bristol Community theater, Wednesday evening, April 15, under the auspices of the Bristol Felloweraft club. Indications are that the event will be largely attend- SOUTHINGTON NEWS There will be a special town meet- ing at 8 o'clock in the town hall, The committee investigating the con- solidation of town and borough gov~ ernments will report on its work in ¥eeking a change in the charter and seek an appropriation to cover the expenses involved in their work. Mrs. Joseph Fallon and daughter Lorraine of Hartford returned home yesterday after spending several days with Mrs, Fallon’s mother, Mrs. El- len Kelly of Eden avenue. Kiltonic Post, American Legion, will hold a regular meeting at 8 o'clock tonight in the Legion rooms. The Pextos and Elmwood will meet tonight in Elmwood in the first game of the post-season series for the championship of the Farmington Valley basketball league. Both teams finished deadlocked and a ser~ ies of three games was immediately arranged by the managers. A re- turn game will be played here Sate urday evening, while the third game, if necessary, will take place on & neutral floor, | Is your baby tortured by eczema or chafing? JUST smooth gently on to the irritated skin a coat- ing of Resinol Ointment, and see how quickly his fretful cry= ing stops. The moment this soothing ointment touches the skin it relieves the itching and burning and hastens the heal- ing. Does not smart when ap- plied and its ingredients are harmless—two facts which make it specially suitable for babies. Resinol Soap is unsurpassed for babies because it so thor- oughly cleanses the skin with- out injuring its delicate tex- ture. Ask your druggist about Resinol. RESINOL BY BLOSSER