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

$3.98 Pai Formerly Cuban and Spanish heel. 39¢ Each 59¢ value. department. two tone embroidery, in white and black, ete. 20-I hlack and colors, 40 inche Silk Section. STRAP PUMPS 5.00 to $8.00 kinds. brown kid, tan and grey suede pumps, STAMPED SCARFS Crinkly weave, with fringed ends, stamped for embroider KID' GLOVES $2.00 value. Two-clasp style, pique sewn, Note the Savings on Our Aisle Specials, Wednesday Each Item is a Timely Offer, Way Underpriced For This One Day. Values Unsurpass- able is the Meaning of Our “Aisle Specials” | Commerce Chambe: lary Meets—Briefs, At Art : ; i reut |18 KNOWR as the “Jolly Bunch.” has |has already received many answers MEN'S HA“," HO:! ::';'_,"’,“IZ"M“‘" kl Hupwday, :h" ‘]\',‘"‘l,jm-nwm-.l the play before and re- |signifying intentions of foining. Al | 45¢ Pair [ s G L Jy [POrts from ghe last presentation |new members are asked to be in at- | A ; . i Seba s T DY irand it as d seream an v well | tendance at the next meeting o I All silk and silk and fiber, /| (rucis and wagons sent for (he p\ll-]'_“l;’l;,‘“":l 28 BateamEnt e Vel |iepsansalatnbinest meeling ofilhio ‘fn'flken sizes, slightly irregular, plain and b e eratt s ol oy [ Moray night so that their caria and ancy stripes | - People wishing to give their homen | The 43 SR RS AP ; i ancy st Dr i {H|| 2 choroush clcaning are warnea hat tundell Holbrook, atirad business |rames may be s it in to stats head- WOMEN’S HOSIERY [ all rubbieh to be taken away must bs |10 ‘;‘“-‘ phancey: 2 '\"'_‘ ia “ ol- e gene: i peoktems of $1.10 Pair | placed on the curb near the road- | "‘1]”"].:‘l'm‘_“'l‘_"".:‘;““‘m“”'r' m"“"] | “' “('l”‘“ ':H i ]h\ n' .\:m s & ¢ : . VAV oo Lha: arlvesaian: kmen | Eldle Ev crry, porte e lon between a o states e Values to $2.00. 0dd lot, full fashioned If|| T2y here the drivers and workmen | W Ed partments, Clara Strunz; |union and th big contest 18 on be- { will load it into their vehicles for 1 44 | ! silk hosiery, in pretty new shades. iR disposai in the dumps. No ashes or |1€bu Goldstein, “whose motto i |tween Florida and Conneeticut $1.59 Pair grey, brown, i SUIT CASES $1.29 Each Enameled suit cases, an extra big value at above price. Found in our Luggage Aisle. CANTON CREPE $2.69 Yard Regular £3.50 quality. Satin canton crepe, ! Counter, s wide. At Our | colored Section. Women’s | $1.00 values. F | Chamoisette, two-clasp style, white and black, it is a elean-up sale. Bargain Table. IRON BOARD PADS | Regular $1.35 set, Including cover, a spe- | cial offering for Wednesday at Notign TURKISH TOWELS | | Regular $1.00 kinds, handsome ones with !c floval ‘horders. start tomorrow on {1} ABRIC GLOVES 39¢ Pair and | circumstan | places ashe @ after the their section, $1.00 Set | operation and willing | keeping Plainville cleg | Dr. George I, | and all town o 79¢ Each At Our Linen about, and Berlin News RINGROUND-AOSY * FORFIRE WARDE ‘Sate Oficial Appoints, Emond Denies, Carter Sits Tight ACCUMBLATE Lillrary Association Will Hold Meet- ing Next Week — Lyceum Debate | Inds In a Tie — Tennis Players Coming Through Yor Scason, | ion in Berlin | fthe fire warden situa is“ito better than it has been in the | yast several weeks, even counting in the feet that First Selectman George | carter has received a letter from st tect that Frank Emond has been re- | appolnted fire warden for the town | of Berlin. A, Emond today stated that he fs t.fire warden. ' He-said that] he might consider the reappointment §f lic could get deputies to ‘work with him, but so far-he has heen uhable unéarth any who would accept such .a position. He takes the old | stand of refusing the position. Ifrst Selectman Carter informed the Herald yesterday of his receipt | of the letter from the state fire war- den, saying that ¥mond has been re appointed, The question is rapidiy hecoming an interesting and a puz- to zling one in town, with the staie fi warden and the sclectmen on one side, apparently sure that Bmond will accept the position, and with Emond on the other side just as sure that he will not. The first selectman was not at all pleased with the way in which the Herald investigated the proposition in the first place and appeared rath- er peeved when a representative call- | ed upon him to learn whether or| not anything had been jdone. He has done his bit now, hewever, and it is now up to Mr. Eménd and the ate fire warden Meanwhile rubbish piles are ac mulating and spring i§ proceed along its path toward gummer. OId | leaves and other trash uncovered by the meiting of winter's snows, adorn highways and byways and the only way residents may burn’ them is to Lreak the law, Library Association Mécting The annual meeting of the Ken- will be made, in addition t. hearing reports of various office jchurch last night, when two picke ams battied for the acceptance o their ways of thinking. were unable fo make a decision the an even break, the Kensington Congregationa churchs and James T president of the Kensington fire di: triet, upheld the affirmative the question, “Resolved, That th |United States and Canada should | at jointly build-the St. Lawrence-Grea kes deep sea waterway,” while th o ness of electing officers and | A Jeag f The judges n > and the debate was declared i Rev. Vernon L. Pkillips, pastor ori 1 Filsworth, | de of e negative opinions-were put forward by a team composed of John Emer son and Albert L. Fritzson. The! Lloyd Minor, a student at Trinity | cd bruis Judges were Mi sett, At- | college, Hartford, will return to his | a sprained shoulder torney Arthur W of New | home in Berlin tomorrow to spend tions on the han 3ritain, and Judge W. Mil- | the Easter recess. Mr, Minor is well [ in the car were Tho drum of East Berlin, he judges | known among the vounger residc nts | driver; James Caffe “ awarded onc and one-half points to | of the town, | Stephenson and John Simpson, all o each side. | Damon Has Pneumonia Plainville, but they escaped with a . May Have Mock Trial | H. H. Damon of Berlin street s | shaking up. There was some talk at the meet- | seriously 1) at his home with pnen- ing of the Lyceum last ni garding a mock trial, it, Many people a nterest, place the matter in the hands of the literary committee for decision, A committee was appointed to ¢ range for the annual banquet which uta Fite, Warden Hawes to the ef- |present were of the opinion that an 5 r of this sort would be of great | It was finally decided to | will bring the affairs of the orflani- zation to a close for the son, The date has not been sot, is com- mittee is composed of Claude W, Stevens, H. H. R: son, George worth, E. Green and J. 8. | Men's Class Meeting, | The annual meeting of the Men's | Bible class of Berlin will be Lield hw‘ MOrrow evening at S o'clock at the ! communi house on Officers will be elocted business of interest will b ed. 3erlin stre and transact- Grange Meeting Tonight, other ymond, A. G. John- | The meeting of Berlin Grange in| the hall at 8 o’clock tonight prom- ises to be one of the biggest Gessions the organization has held this year. Nineteen candidates will be initiated into the first and second d« grees, the officers being in charge. Vacation in Washington, Miss Loretta McKeon, of Kens ton, a teacher in the New Britain Schools, is spending her Easter va- cation with tives and friends in Philadelphia and Washingtén, D. C. Tennis Players Ready East Berlin tennis cager for a workout on the courts, have had the work of getting the courts in condition rushed through and are now,.to be scen in the p stages of spring practice, T players, liminary 16 courts sington Library association will be [have been rolied and marked out held sometime next we on Tues- |and are in good conditio it the day evening or on Wednesd: eve- [ present fime ning. according to Thomas Emerson, | It is hoped that a league may be president of the organization today. | formed this car, inciuding teams Mr. Emerson stafed that he is not | from the three sections of the town. quite sure which evening will be most convenienty but that he willl make a specific gnnouncement of the | date in a few days. The annual meeting of this his- toric organization is awaited with in- terest by Kensington residents. Among its members are numbered a large percentage of the citizens of the second district, who have shown great enthusiasm for the work which has becn accomplished since the or- ganization of the Kensington Library association, | Without a doubt, preliminary plans for the observance of the or- | ganization’s centennial in a few! —_—— Balloon Dance . Thursday ! NEWINGTON GRANGE: | Peerless Orchestra 7 | Berlin Citizens!! wd that means Kensington, Ber- IIn, East Berlin, also Beckley. ATTENTION! Prepare for Next W Order your coal early and order from The EAST BERLIN COATL, & WOOD cCo, April Prices are right and de- liveries will be as prompt as customer desires, E:st Berlin Cozl & Woad Co. Phone 651-14 —_—— times have housewive: and wished that the of old junk and rubb up from day to day. work tonight on the tomorrow on the Kensington, Rerlin and st Berlin, i ue of this sort was formed in Berlin and continued for several Al Lawrence and several other ten. nis sharks who have put the third district on the map, are getting ready for a hectic season, It is ex- pected that teams from out of town will be challenged and that those who enjoy tennis and like to see the | game played will sec some fast matehes this summer, K. A, C. Meeting | A meeting of the Kensington Ath- | letic club will he held tonight at the A. B. hall in Kensington, Sev- eral items of importance will be discussed and a large attendance of members is expeeted. Will Return From School this year. visited rubbish eith, | 50 that the Auto is Overt; Five mobile in which th estvilie avenue about | | | | | | Pelton, a pa nger | the most serio th hall this evening. he regular meeting ofsthe Girl Scouts will be held at Berlin Wed- ti o nesday afternoon and the members| The annual banquet of the Plain- from this place will attend, {ville chamber of commerce which The Doys' club will hold a’meet- [will be held in the Masonic Tem- ing in the basement of the Metho-|ple on East Main street Thursday dist church this cvening at 7:30 night. will be one of the best at- o'clock tended affairs of recent years ac- | The library will be open tomorrow 'cording to the committee handling afternoou at the usual hour for the |the tickets, The list of sprakers is exchange of hooks. © of the best that could be s The Order of Eastern Star will cured and an entertainment wor hold initiation at their meeting at of note is planned fto hreak the Cromwell Wednesday evening monotony. The dinner itself will be A service! will be h well worth sitting down to and all briel's church Good members and frieng of the cham- p. m. 1ollowing thi§ servi ber are invited to attend, rchearsal will be held. | To Present Play The committee in charge of the| Mrs. Abel's class of the Congre- entertainment of Community club to be held Wednesday evening at K. of | P. hall submits the following pro- gram o be render 1, opening chorus, greeting ent e committe itation, “A Little Girl's Hopes," Virginia Dalby. duet, “Ths edra Lawrence and 4, ation, “Dis- by Georg: Review, a *asse ing ome old west s Plainville men es h ious injury last night when an auto- | ©'cloc ¢ were was struck and odverturned on For ing and getting rid of rubbish 1o nes an. look A urned, ¥ of C. Banquet In one minute—just that quick—the pair “Nathan Plainville News CLEAN UP STARTS INTOWN TOMORRO Trucks to Collect All Rubbigh| on East Side on Wednesday AUTONOBILE, ~ OVERTURNED r Banquet Thurs- | | day—Play for Y. M. C, A.—Catho- lic Church Notes—Tegion Auxil- | ThS 18 cleap up week' for Plain- & 4 . ; benefl K tMa s ses of | Cralg has written personal letters to Hisasidieotiklivork ot iesliscrl i s EIIS s uspicam ol p lian bl ieniiracnal st ot W ast side o bage will be collected under any any onc s in the spot where 5 to be taken from will find | trucks have visited Annual clean up week s one pro- | | Ject in which everybody shows co- to help in:Mrs. Van Buren, mode The Plain- |8 | ville Chamber of Commerce started | Ma | the movement again this year, and |too good Cook, health officc r, als are working inihis duty as he seen it but he was conjunction to have the town pre-|near sighted pared for the warm days of summer | when flies and other pests will he A good clean up at the pre | ent time will mean a better summer | Madame a healthier town. How many|Beaute, afternoon; and third, same about could be rid [noon, sh which piles| little extra | the and L le will do|sketeh will be given by Mi le All the streets,in the town wilt be starting tomorrow and all packed in barrels or |’ hoxes musl be placed near the curb ! brated at truckmen will have no |ing followed by a procession of the trouble in piling it into the carts. aped ser- | the D from 2 to 5 o'clock and household |articles for house cleaning needs |will be offercd, also all kinds of | bread, } Morway Funeral The funeral of Mrs. John Morway {will be held tomorrow afternoon at 0 o'clock from her home on New Britain road, Rev. Charles Wyckoff, pastor of the Plainville Congregational church will officiate and burial will be in West cemetery, | Has Dog in Pound | Dog Warden Philip Marino has a black female puppy in the pound. It has a tan face and tan legs and if the owner does not call for it, it will be gold as the dog warden considers it a valuable dog. Legion Membership The drive for memberships of the state department of the Amer Leglon is in full swing about Con- necticut and Drock-Barnes post s | méeting with considerable succens. | At the present time about 10 new | members have been signed up and will present the | Many more are expected to join rks Up” at the Com- | before the next meeting on next theater, tonight for the Monday night, Commander Robert | |gational church | play, “Alicia T munity xt m}!hfl Plainville group of the Hartford "\‘mmvy Y. M. C. A, The class which | been canvassed personally and he “husiness first,” tachel Smith; | Florida won last year and Connecti- Acton of Hewitt and Gurney, wh ) {cut is out to beat her this year, o5 s ‘Lucille Ryder; Madame |~ gatistactory reports are being re- el oujours, proprietress of the | cojved from all points in Hartford salon de Beaute,” a modern tor- | oouniv and the officlals are confident | |ture chambe an; AN- | o yotaining ownership of the E. L. | Inete and Patric assistants, | | Kelly cup won by the posts in this | | county last year, This cup is given | for the largest numerical increas |in membership to any county hay ic Hale and Wickham and nmartyrs, and Nellie Bixby; jmodern inquisitors, Rena Korne: Mrs. lie Okenquist | i i the greatest addition to the| re: doon, eq d with | "8 ; | =i ot i nanel ey, s ot | | e Plainville Briefs | Smith; Policeman Brown, who done Mrs. Nelson Morgan, wife of Lieu- tenant Morgan of Fortress Monroe, | irginia, is visiting at the home of | |Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Morgan of 24 | Maple str A son was born last night to Mr. | and Mrs. A. Okenquist of Bicycle street, | The Busy Bee Sewing circle will | [hold its Tegular meeting tonight at | the home of Miss Winifred Cheever | of West Main street, New Britain, | at 8§ o'clock. The many friends of Fred Bullen Faith Strong. The first aet {living room of (i ment in the River Jeune-Toujours' will repre salon de as act one, later in the same after- During the act Hartford , Miss Bronson of school of will sing several numbe ind comedy Clara | music i Debate Ends In Ti years with good results, Each soe. | ;3;“1 -‘f’"u‘.‘({’“l‘”'”m”flt‘:-"_ ‘f}"“ i1 Btiunieylisinossndian sfelsiant |who has Leef confined to St. 1"Vr;u’1; | ; One of the most interesting de- |tion has some cnthusiasts who are | “‘v “L}s‘w:n:“ o?:l?“: 1111;:‘::1‘3»'1;-;:?0:: - Catholic (hur('h”\nlt s |cig’ ho: p.nal 1.n };Iartr:l)rllo ll(.;;:;:xlr‘:v,:‘! {bates held this year Ly the Men's | nimble and able with the rackets, Mhds by Plalioiie e e The program of serylces at tho |week \»Ill_vhr, please o khow il Lyccufi of Kensington, ended in a| In East Derlin the Benson boys, | "2¢ b3 1 bo cqualion ayary|church of Our Lady of Mercy for [ho has so far progressed tha : tie at the Kensington Methodis | Cleanliness will be equalled again % will be as follows: ;VIIIS we Confessions will be heard Wednes- !day afternoon at 4 o'clock and again in the evening at 7:30 o'clock. hursday, o high mass will be cele- | 7:30 o'clock in the morn- |able to sit up for a time each day Mrs. Walter Oldershaw of Broad {street is‘a patient at St. Francis’ hos- pital, Hartford. | George Case of Park street who | |was operated on last week at the | | Hartford hospital, is reported to be |rapialy improving. | | Blessed Sacrament apd benediction. Good Friday morning. the mass of | 139 Broad St.—3-room apart- anctified will be said at 7:30 'ment, all improvements. Tel nd adoration of the cross | riding | Will be held all day. Tn the evening | at 7:30 o'clock, the stations of the | ble lot on Bo- o'clock ast night by a truck owned by Les- ter J. Dow, local contractor. John in the car, was| v injured. He suffer- '8 about the face and chest, and ankle The automobile was badly damag- | monta. a report this morning states. fed and apparentiy the truck Mr. Damon Las been confined to his | damaged beyoad repair. Deputy heme sinee Saturday last. |Sheriff E. W. Furrey was notified of Fast Berlin Items, {the accident and he hurried to tie The regular meeting of the|scer Up to this morning, no one | Knights of Pythias will be held at had been arrested, but the deputy |sheriff is continuing his investiga- and some new, 6, A Little Sy «ends. Nothing so safe, sure, thoroughly anti Sk septic and scientific in every way as— Must be sold at onc —1 Kite) stove (Glendale), 1 large bureau, 2 cri 1 large mirror, 1 washstand, 1 small table. J. Ebbage, near Ken- sington 1 ods. Apply A, & I Store.~—advt 'FRECKLES AND HIS FRIEN MOM, COME AN' MAKE YA 60 Yo BED WITH ME= HE SAYS UES AFRAD OF 6KosTS/)! %] | & cross will be said. Inquire L. J. Dow.— urday morning at T:30 o'clock, A former serviceman's section w established by the Legion at G ind plans were completed f riend of ‘the late President Grover || and ' ¥ IN LAWRE MURD committee b during the month of March, accords ing to a compllation of wvital sta= BriStOI ”ews tistics at the oftice of the ity | clerk. This number is exceedingly | low for the month, " ONITCHEN FLOOR sued by City Clerk Thomas B, Steele to Alvin Poolu of Terryville and osephine Margaret Delaney of Terryville avenue, A 1harriage license has also been issued to Joseph Shaw of 67 Nortl ‘Mrs. Adam Their of l\tkmsi N f Emjly D., Joscph B. mnd Williamw | Avenue Dies Suddenly [xc. ¥Bdions Have sots "o winia I. Phelan two parcebs A land os | — Wooding street, DEATH OF JOSEPH H WARD\ Allano has mald to Frank GET Millicent P. Hull has sold to Emil Redman under a bead for a deed property on Staffor® evenue, Josephine Atiano and Susie Ar- | Ycar—$60,000 Involved in Theater M¢0t0 ha®= s0ld to Frank Aliano |a one-half nterest in property on | Donovan has sold to B. | Mrs. Adam Their, 34 years old, land # Velicka property at the Was found dead on the kitchen floor |corner ..! Concord and Lewls streets. at hier home on Atkins avenue ye Attachment placed on property of s " |John A. and Jennie Carlson by B, ad R TIAON {0y Mo ghusband, lipSisy ik malhiae: bann valagsed. he returned from his employ- Pond street and Mrs, JuMa Coultel Aliano a one-half intemest in prop- | Deal—Armory Discussion. | Park street, ment. Apparently she had suffered T s Joseph I Retired Business Man Expires at | Home on Maln Street in of 7 Beech stre |erty on Park streot th | | Josgoh T a heart attack at least an hour be- v b jrore.” Sweatear” sxaminer o | VISO0LOID G0, SOLD [ Brackett viewed the remains and — | gave the cause of death as heart lrailire Leominister, Mass,, Plant To Be | Mrs. Their had been a resident |of this cjty for several years and| Meed With The Dupont Pyrolin %as a robust woman, apparently in | perfect health. She had not com- plained of any ill feeling in the morning, when her husband left for work and his surprise was over- whelming, when he returned to find her dead. Besides her husband, Mrs. Their leaves two small children, The funeral arrangements are incom- plete. Company, Is Is Announced. Worcester, Mass., April 7. — The Viscoloid Co., Inc, with plant at | Leominister, Mass., has been bought |by the Dupont interests and will be |merged with the Dupont Pyrolin business, which conducts plants at |Arlington, N. J, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., and Norwich, Conn,, in a new Delaware corporation, to be known Joscph H. Ward as the Dupont Viscoloid Co. F. B. Joseph H. Ward, 76 years old, |Davis, general manager of the Du- well kngwn retired business man, |Pont Pyrolin business, will be presi- died yesterday at his home on Main street after a short illness. He was born in this city on October 20, 1849 and had spent the greater part of his life here. He was actively interested in the starting of several (dent of the corporation and Bernard | W. Doyle, president of the Viscolold |Co., will be vice-president. The {amount involved in the purchase of \the Leominister business is said to be about $10,000,000. The plant is concerns, which now are among the largest of its kind in the world the strongest in the state, among and employs 1,200 people. The them being the Bristol Water Co., |Pacific Noveity Co, New York, and the Bristol & Plainville Elec- | Which markets the Viscoloid prod- tric Co. For a time he was em.|Ucts, will care for that end of the ployed by the J. H, Sessions Co., fol- [Pusiness of the new company. lowing his graduation from business | | . college. Later he was engaged in the coal, grain and livery busmuszOdY n St. Lawrence, Believed to Be Aviator for some time. The call of the west was heeded by Mr. Ward when | pociyilte, Ont., April T—A body young man and his removal 10| suun fionting in fhe & Lewrencs Durango, Colorado, saw him ac- | 8¢ | river east of here by Willlam Reed, Hively engage in the mining business | . s, ner iy helipveq 16 Huve Maan in that section. He was considered | ) 0" 0 cither Carl Groby or Harry one of the most expert mining men | e o 6L BIORY OF Harey of this vicinity and held estensive | " VO MO DEensbers, holdings in many mines. |I.akn Ontario last fall, police an- i natel S IRaon Coes TR S R Ilager of nute u (e surly days of ) 5 orr 15 Tealing pant %0 attempt 1o the national pastime and aiso ac-| P02 1CEEAE Pnt to-attempt fo “‘i“""' Firenutatonpaaiaierickey i do so owing to the condion of his player. S Mr., Ward leaves his wife, Mrs. | ¢raft: Clara Burwell Ward; two daugh-| t Mrs. Harry 1. Bartholomew and JPenns\‘]\‘anl‘a DlSappl’OVeS g Miss Flavia Ward, and a son,| . e R T T e et uralsneatieaom tontone (i s RS MR U SRR GBI T ahorD A mier dinent Rieseins (Ruts Holvplasion i bg |OF two gentlemen. Inquire Miss 1y *0i. \oaves four grandchildren.| Harrisburg, April 7, — The efats e e R S e | The fumeral will be held on| senate last night passed finally the ey e e AT AN | Wednesday afternoon at his late | bill disapproving the proposed child e s e GRANTED DIVORCE home and will be private. The labor amendment to the federal con- "2 high one with a | burial wili be in the West Ceme-| stitution. B! = . tery. special Easter musical program, 3 | | : Sell Theater Interest e e . | Legion Auxiliary Mcets [Louise Benedict Harmon, Wealthy | - S¢l, WHEREr SRRt oo CIVIL SUITS RECORDED The American Legion austliary to | anidealy O3 G Py Brock Barnes post will mect inthy | Greenwich |Woman, Gets Legal Daniel !:1(;n:'an,,igd,mxi:rn?s_\lrlwn:)unh. SR Mo B St I ks :‘ '\"-’\‘“T‘--(IT“ Separation From Her Husband, | ov0n G808 & brincess (,,,._Zy1\u(§, of Ila{\rvtl«;fd xlur t..r;. vl s s o Hiont Brock Iridgeport oulge Bene- | aters of this city to “Arthur H.j cCriEe | e e i sccond vice-president of the depart. |dict Hagmon, e oo Lo i ror i mtlon ol o o Mot e aats or RComectlont nile i ordeeciioniot Greayeion 0t ihe snales Inelnd e G N o v s T Neanons et enstern conterh waslenanten fu falvorce B superior teteatpln pliios meR estate SO ORI G s ence held lat month in Boston. Miss court here today from her husband, | ¥orth Main street, a 4 a(named defendant in a suit for $126 Brock was a delcgate fo the con- |(yifford ¥, Harmon, real estate pro- |in the Princess theater lease and e Cestnrousnt by NS Ge ference from the state department. !inoter who is now in Paris. The ap- rhm: m;r‘:t ;n\:x;- theater equip- Contract Purchase Corp., of New The first lesson on Fidac will be | on of the divore: ¢ ey de- {Ment and gooa 4 York city. George W. Klett issued read. ‘This is the popular 1 Seittn i intll[-,‘ e :’(‘l‘:gfx‘,sflwu' AInyRDIscnss Ao iory ‘flm i " % the federation of the interallied vet- | A b = Discussion of the local armory is erans of the World W Tis \'.hl‘k\‘ Mrs. Harmon is the daughter of f\\pv‘("vf'd to form a F;flrt o fl‘“ C-I(t.i e —— for international harmony and good s ,,{‘1” Commodore E. C. Benedict, | council session tonight a:s D a:‘)\‘ foeling s the outstanding aim of the |70, B 0RO E L hereonal | J0hn T Wade will report on (he | e — ring at the state cap- | is The committes favorable to a 1e project may tol last week. inderstood to be 3ristol armory but t A Bad Taste ’ © main eve be held up this vear at least bec . B At P AT, T—The | o 2 lack of state funds to pay the | JII the Mol'nlng it in a spirit of justice Log¥Soty RY a store-|ying for the new building ; The Plainville unit keeper of this cit S enrly Court Bill Up is Nature's warning that your in- Hartford county to take taday 1n the Wieasant Walley section|ll y1epping ‘on' courtisalarien i va- | iappinaatize clogged up. You feel o pRi ey re were hree bul- | yious courts of the state will be dull and depressed. Your ambition Following the regular meeting, a lot wounds in the head. Messina had ! by the state legislature on | res sewing session will be held at which been missing since S Agae- ay at the state capitol, when | 8 gone. the articles for the sale § ) tano Bruno, who reported to the local officials will be included | D o o ternoon will be f police that he had found body, 1t is said in re- | DrTmesElmr will be held in t s was held for questioning. | ill be no . . { hearing | helps Nature by cleansing as it | World Flyers Here April 18 | clears out your overloaded digestive Definite announcement S | tract.Itacts gently, surely and safe- offices of the Chamber of | 1y pecauge Dr. True's Elixir is made FOR SALE this morning that two Ot ¢on, the Binest imported herbs of world fiyera will bell e qualityl Bt has been used, with Room House with all modern improvements, good IR ERYIng resulcs, by bothichildres location, new construction, $500 cash required. RYDER’S INSURANCE AGENC Y RUSSELL'S BLOCK, PLAINVILLE, CONN. INSURANCE AND MORTGAGES DS Tag Knows What Ghosts AN WHEN T KAOW THERE ) ANY GHOSTS AESAYS (S o —" | ARE NO < KE KAOWS THERE ¢ —/ f L &uosTs! AREAT, BUT ME i - = \WONT GOYD H (o MIM TUERE ARENT T \NHAT'S THATZ REPE/ ar T AGAN! h/] WY, TAG, You BED. 1S T KNOW THERE and adults, for over seventy-threq years. It is The True Family Laxative ! Buy it in the large sized family bottle, price §1.20. Other sizes 60¢ and 40c. 12 Deaths in March 2 s in this BY BLOSSER — RUT TM SCARED ) OF W' guoSTS )/ AT ANT e = , N