New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 3, 1925, Page 7

& vy - All Mail " On Sale in both tailored and ‘ensembl below actual cost. You h Charmeen, etc. Suits that were priced to $25 .......... Suits that were priced to $50 .. with fur borders or detac offered At Savings Of $10.00 to $25.00 VERY SPECIAL IN DRESSES. Summery Frocks at the reduced price of this after holiday sale. You h Voile, Novelty Crepes, Kasharine and Dewey Laine very " $12.95 $1 8 ;50 cach, for SPECIAL AFTER HOLIDAY OFFERINGS Extra Big Reductions on Brand New Stylish Suits, Coats, Dresses and Other Wear Suitable for the Coming Season. FEATURING 150 SUITS, we offer absolute clearance of every suit in otfr stock Ensembles of cloth and silk. COAT PRICES ALL REDUCED, Garments for immediate and Summer wear, Sport Coats of Cheviot, of imported mixtures, in smant tailored styles. Dressy Coats and black Lorenella and Ottoman cloth. We offer Frocks of Printed Crepes, Flat Crepes and Crepe Siam, that would sell regularly at $15.00 and $19.75 each. select from our showing of these stylish models, you get big value. ANOTHER*GROUP of desirable Frocks of Worsted Flannel, Flat Crepe and Twill, taken from regular stock. Frocks that were originally priced to $15.50, now priced at, each Orders Filled With Care and Promptness ! Women’s Garment Section e modelg. This clearance enables you to select a suit at far ave choice of Mannish Worsteds, English Tweeds, Twills, $19.75 $49.50 Suits that were priced to $39.50 ...... Suits that were priced to $95.00 ........ $10.00 $35.00 hable fur collars, as well as the more staple coats in navy Fine Silk Coats of Satin and Bengaline. All ave choice of the very newest styles in Silk, Flanuel, Twill, specially priced. LIf you Printed Crepe, $6.95 Flannel Kasherine Dresses, worth to $29.50. P T T RRBRBRNiEEppD—————| L' R e — Berlin News LEGION PLANNING MONSTER MEETING Berlin Post Arranges Galheringf program will be furnished by the|when several cases will children of Grangers. A committee | These cases consist of people consisting of Mrs. Harold Ventres|brought in by the state police and it and Mrs. Annie Molumphy will be|is expected that there will be sev- in charge of arrangements, eral before the court at that time, Special Town Meeting. Summer Dancing Class A special meeting of the voters of| The Berlin summer dancing class the town of Berlin will be held in‘[“‘m meet tonight at Grange hall. the town hall on Friday evening at | Professor James Graham of New 8 o'clock to consider the purchase|Britain has been secured to in- of additional lard for the Percival|struct the class in the latest steps. school at a cost of $1.200. This prop- | The class at the present time num. osition has been advanced by the|bers about 30 people and it is ex- school board and action will be|pected that the fotal membership taken at the meeting, | will swell considerably before many for Tomorrow Night | 10 DISCUSS BIG DRIVE | Endowment Drive Mass Meeting will | be Addressed by Capable Speaker L. —Grange Memorial Services Largely Attended—Other Items. | A monster will be; held by Bolton-Kasica post, Ameri- can Legion, in Grange hall tomorrow night at 8:15g@'clock, daylight sav- ing time, to formaliy inaugurate the National Jowment drive in the| fown of Berlin mass mecting This meeting will be open to the public and will be ad- dressed by one of the campaig speakers, who will tell of the work which the organization hopes to a campligh upon receipt of the neces sary funds Berlin's part in 1 though not a larg. sums’ go, should awake the interest! he drive one al- as larg and concern of ali true citi:ens. T quota set for the town is $593. and the drive will continue until that amount is secured The meeting tomorrow night should attract the interest of the general _public. Ex-servicemen, whether members of the Legion or not, are asked to be present iu or- jer to hear just what the Legion]| nopes to agaompl Clande W, Stevens of Kensingion| nas- been appolnted civilian chair- | man of the campaign in Berlin. He said this morning that solicitors will se appointed in tae near future and, hese solicitors will canvass en- ire town in the interests . of irive. He requested anyone desirous st soliciting funds to communicate with him. “We just hrough a period of memori: load, lot us do something for he orphans and the penniles those soldiers left behind, Commander iWifred 1t Moore of the American Legion urg 1.e gion men and oiher be present at this meeting It is expected that Berlin wil contribute heartily to the drive for the American 1 Lndowment tund for disabled men and the or- phans of veterans, The motto of the campaign is “For Those W The Most,” an appropriaie one. Grange Children's Night. to th now at al servicemen 10 Gave The next mecting of Berlin| Grange will be held on Tuesday cvening, June 16, at 7:30 o'clock, daylight faving time, and will be “Children's Night.” It the known as will be an open meeting and STOP (TCHING ECZEMA Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo Will Help You . Never mind how often you have tried and failed, you can stop burning. itching Eczema quickly by applying Zemo. In a short time usually every trace, of Eczema, Tetter, Pimples, Rash, Blackheads and similar skin dis- eases will be removed. 29 For clearing the skin and making it vigorously healthy, always use Zemo. the penetrating, antiseptic liquid. It i the one dependable treatment for skin troublet of all kinds. Trial bottle 35c. I:;gmutl.(x} Zemo Soap, antiseptic healing, 25¢. “All druggusts. Hade Five in Coupe | weeks shall have elapsed. _Tony Triconi of § Albany avenue, | Building a Restaurant New Britain, was given a warning| W. B. North of Berlin is erecting for overcrowding his small coupe [a bullding on his property on the Wwhen he appeared in the Berlin | turnpike north of the center, which town court last night on | ik a charge | will be used as a restaurant and o uchc;z driving. He was arrest- | tourists’ stopping place during the ed last Saturday afternoon on the | summer. turnpike by Constable John P. | Futare Constable Born Lewis, At t) i car, dri | Sy S meythe carf e O aaligntas Was barnithis o niug by Triconl, contained five people, . including himself. He was . dis. |10 Constable and Mra. John Hackett charged by the court last night |Of Kensington. Constable Hackett ts | well known in Berlin, having been after being given a warning, Dizapproves Dealers' Methods {a member of the.police several years force for Congratulations from st ”u'j'*,; ",‘;fifi":yz' (“":':“:f';:'ln ‘: | friends were in order throughout the v the court last night after eyi- | 9aY dence had been heara in his case, | Church Supper Friday He was arrested a few nights ago| The “Moko Hoko™ club of the Ber- by Officer Orville Ventres, the lin Congregational church will hold charge of driving a machine |a supper in the church parlors on cquipped with illegal lights being | Friday evening. Tickets for the af- lodged against him. Skogland ex- | fair are selling readily. The club is plained that purchased his car from a New Britain automo- bile concern and that the company had securcd his registration for him, telling him that the car was in proper condition for use, He stated that he was unaware that the lenses with which the headlights of he recently composed of girls of the church. Fast Berlin Items All members are requested to at- {tend an important meeting of the | Community club in the basement of | the Methodist church this evening at 8 o'clock. | The ladies of St. Gabriel's church the car wers equipped were illegal. | will meet in the parish room on The court did not take kindly to! Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock the methods empioyed by dealers!to make further plans for their sup- when sccuring registrations for cus- | per which they will give in the near tomers, and it is expected that the fupyre matter will be taken up with the| The library will be open this eve- motor vehicle department I ning from 7 to § o'ciock for the ex- Miller's Case Is Nolled The case of J. B. Miller of 77 Rob- erts strect, New Britain, was nolled at the request of the prosecutor when Miller appiared to answer to a charge of driving a car equipped | change of books. The Live Wire class of the Meth- { odist Sunday school is rehearsing for an entertainment to be given at the | Atnletic hall the latter part of this month. with illegal lights About 20 friends of Roy Holmes Grange Memorial Niz tendered him a birthday surprise “Memorial Night” was observed in oo et o U Main stroet manner by Berlin grange .. ocong Whist was played extensive and @PPrO-| 4, ring the evening. The prizes being ied out, the awarded to Mrs, Edward Kahms and by An m was ca heen arranged Plainville ’News WILL ENLARGE AND REMODEL BUILDING Engineering- and Supply Co. Structure to Be Altered (CHURCH ARMY CRUSADERS |Raymond Williams To Leave Pin- | On Reckless Driving Counts— Plainville Items, | Extensive alterations on the build- |ing on Whiting street owned by the |Plainville Engincering & Supply Co., {will be begun on Monddy, portions jof the present wooden structure be- [ing torn down and & new larger and |more modern building, three storic |in height, being erected in tls place. |A new cellar_will be laid out, while |the projected® structure, which will {have a frontage of 34 fect, will pre- |sent a more up-to-date appearance, the exterior of the first floor being of brick and the other two storles {floor, while on the upper two there will be approximately 30 |of four or five rooms " each. |contract has been awarded to |Willlam H. Allen Co., Inc, of New Britain. The Plainville Engincering & Supply Co., has been engaged in |the wholesale and retail hardware of years and has been very active under the present members of the firm, William Downham and Louis Fodt. Both of these men are popu- lar locally, while Mr. Fodt has at- tained a statewide reputation and s state president of the Eagles Williams Leaves Pinnaclerox Raymond Williams, superinten- dent of the Pinnaclerox farms own- ed by Henry Trumbull, has resigned |his position there and will leave on y to assume his duties as su- perintendent of the Wauburn farm at Ashfield, Mass. Mr. Williams |came here from Quechee farm, Ver- Imont, about three and one-half years |ago and soon became an active and !popular resident of Plainville, mak- ing many friends who will be sorry |to sce him icave, but will rejolce that he is going to assume charge of ‘a larger farm than the local one. {He is a member of the local lodge lof OAd Fellows. He is married and rooms | many beautiful gifts, which will be divided {p apartments | attractively decorated The | white. the |ang business In this town for a number | has two children, both born since he | took up his residence here Church Army Crusaders The Church Army Crusaders, a iband of 11 traveling church workers, will come to Plainville on Thursday, June 11, fo the avowed purpose of bringing lapsed communicants bark into touch with the church. The Church Army is an organization founded 43 years ago in the Church of England to do a work similar to that of the Salvation Army, which was established at about the same time. The chief difference is that the Crusaders are active members of | an established church, while the ation Army members are not | The Crusaders are in this country {with the approval of Bishop Brew- ster of Maine and Bishop Manning | f New York, who gave them a service of hlessing before they began their pilgrimage. They are separat- ed into two bands and will go through New England to Old Or- chard, Me., one stopping at Water bury, Rristol and Plainville. Th carry their blankets and musical in- | struments with them. 't Lemons Tighten Wrinkled Skin Squeeze the juice of two lemons in a bot- tle containing three ounces of Orchard Whit which any iruggist will supply for a few cents, shake well and you have the very mild- t anti-wrinkla lo- tion to tighten r laxed skin, erase fine lines and eradi- fcate crows-feet | Massage this sweetly fragrant |lemon lotion into the skin at night |By morning most of 1 lwrinkles, tired lines and are smoothed out T vouthful contour to checks, ehin [throat. 1t leaves the skin velvety soft, clear ar ) Beauty exy . {lotion for enlarged por 50 to {bleach and w sall ed skin Mix this harmless 1o VO since it acts best imn tely after prepared o | Magec The Thursday morning and will be me at the trolley switch on the Forest. vill Crusaders will arrive on Plainville town line by Rev. orge 1. Browne, reclor of the plscopal church, and be conducted by him to the Episcopal church, There will be a short service in the church at that time, and then the Crusaders will visit the homes of {local people. Lunch and supper will |be served by (he ladies of the Epis- \copal church, | An open air meeting will be held !from 5:30 to 6 o'clock in front of the Trumbull Electrie Mfg. Co., Standard Stecl Bearings, Inc. After supper there will be a band |and vocal concert at tifo monument |in the center of the town, and the day will be concluded with a service at the church, to which the general public Is invited, The visitors will sleep in the par- ish home, and on Friday morning naclerox Farm—Two Discharged at 7:30 o'clock there will he a serv- fce of thanksgiving, with holy com. munion, in the Episco, church, Breakfast will be served at the ( rendon, and the Crusaders will be dismissed to go to Hartford. . | Catholic Church Notes On Thursday there will be con- fessions at the Church of Our Lady of Mer at 4 e'clock in the after- noon and 7 o'clock in the evening. | Firgt Friday will be observed with a mass at 5 ion at 7 o'clock. A On Sunday, Trinity Sunday, the people of the parish will have their last opportunity to perform an Easter duty Shower For Miss Smith A miscellancous shower in honor |of stucco. of Miss Irenc Smith was given at The altered building will have [the home of Miss Betty Farrar of store or office space on the first [ North Washington street last eve- | ning, the guest bheing presented with The home was in pink and A buffet lunch was served an. enjoyable evening was | passed. Mis¢’Smith will become the bride of Carl O. Cutting on Wednes- day, June 10. | C. of (', Mecting The regular monthly meeting of |the Chamber of Commerce will be Leld at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening. | Considerable business is listed on the docket for discussion and a large at- tendance is being sought | Autoists Discharged { Frank Juber of Griswoldville and Charles I'ee of New York appeared before Justice E. P. Prior last eve- | ning on charges of reckless driving, | but both men were discharged. They were arrested on Sunday following a bad automobile collision at Blos- som’s corner, one of the occupants of Juber's car being badly hurt, but in court last night it was considered the case was one for a civil that court rather than a criminal one and the two were releaced, Missionary Meeting The Woman's Missionary soclety of the Advent church will meet at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. I'red C. smith, 29 East Broad streect, | Epworth League Supper The Epworth league will hold a supper mecting at 6:30 o'clock this evening. The supper will be pro- vided by the side which lost recent membership contest Speaking Contest At H. S, The finals in the speaking contest the high will be held in the high school rooms of the Linden street school at § o'clock this eve- ning. The of the pupils at school parents and friends are invited to attend Notes The carnival of the and Drum corps is being held night- the corner of East Main street and Neal's court. On Saturgay there will be a big parade and contest of visiting cor The Ladies' Aid Baptist church met this aft the home of Mrs. Lincoln 19 Lincoln street Plainville Fife socicty of noon at Farrars of Range with waterfront $25; Wm. P. yuthington.— beds, t Camp, advt. RE . J. W. MOORE DIES President of Suceumbs | New York, June 3 Rev. Dr. John W. Moore yeara president of St St John's College to Operation. (AP)—The for twenty John's College of Brooklyn, died last night follow ing an operation at St. Agnes' hos- pital, near Baltimore, the college au- thoritics were inf ed today Dr. Moore was nationally known as an educator. He was born in Cape Girardeau, Mo years ago. and was educat Vincent's Reminary in P where h was ordained ———e ZI-17 uoydspay, 10 USIN0T NOTVS J& oL pasapual SANATIS IS0y, ¢IABM JuauruLIRd,, ® JO JI0JW0d 3y} 10 und -[uew B ‘juswieal) dieds ayn -U3INS B ‘[BIOB] B ‘JUBAM NOX oodwrys y3noioy) v 31 S| aq [ B e and | 0 a. m,, and commun- the , 1925 SOUTHINGTON NEWS A tax rate of 6% mills was laid on | the grand list last completed at a speclal borough mecting held in !Iw‘ town hall last night, The meeting |also voted to pay the tax collector 1 per cent on the amount of taxes collected, Warden A, ), Cutting was |ehalrman and H. H. Merrell was | |elerk. | Joseph Borosky, aged 65 years, of | West street, died at his home Mon- day. He lived in the western sec- | tion of the town for a long number | of years and was well known, He Is survived by one son and three | daughters, ‘The funeral was held {this morning at 9 o'clock from St | Thomas' chureh and burial was in 8t. Thomas' cemetery. jerald Woodruff, sori of Mr. and | Mrs, Paul Woodeuff of Meriden ave- | | nue, has been selected as a member | {of the all-collegiate eastern baseball | team. He is a student at Amherst land 1s a star pitcher for the 'v nrsny‘ team there, | | Friendship lodge, A. F. & A. M, | will hold a past masters’ night in | Masonic hall tonight. The master | Mason degree will be conferred hy the past masters, Refreshments will | be served following the meeting by members of the Iellowcraft club. | Memorial exercises for the mem- bers of Union Rebekah lodge will be held in Odd Fellaws' hall, Plants; ‘ ville tomorrow, following the regu- | lar meeting. The Milldale W. C. T. U, will hold | la rummage sale Thursday. ( An alliance of the Daughters of | | Civil War veterans will be instituted | |at the Plantsville Baptist church Thursday evening A son has been born to Mr. and | Mrs. Oscar TaMonte of Hartford, |Mre. LaMonte was formerly Mies | Margaret Connors of this town. = | JOarsmen at Yale Camp Have Workout Today Gales Ferry, June 3.—The Yale | crews, preparing for their regatta | with Harvard later in the month, I had short workouts on the Thames | river here this morning. The only | change in seating was in the com- bination crew. In this eight Mosle | was moved from No. 2 to No. 7, re- | placing Durant. Goodwin went in at No. 2. This lineup seems more | | satisfactory to the coaches. | Coach Moore gave the new com- bination a workout this afternoon. Slow motion pictures of the 'var- | [sity and junior 'varsity crews, to le used in coaching, were taken this | morning. A six-tube radio set, to be used for the three weeks of training | has been presented to the crew squad by a Jersey City manufactur- | company. m:\‘\sulofs at the camp last night in- | cluded Professor Clarence W. Men- dell, chairman of the athletic board lof control, and Professors Tinker | |1rench and Van Santwood. Joe| ‘|‘n;::nl,\ Yale basketball coach, also spent the night at quarters. | Senator Hale Arrives At Honolulu for Visit| | Honolulu, June Frederick Hale, of } of the naval affairs committee of the arrived here yesterday ac- companied by Lieutenant \,‘om-‘ mander H. D. Rouzer, a civil en- gineer of the reserve force corps, to | familiarize himself with the naval jefense conditions of the erritory and obtain information for presenta- tion to congress in connection with the proposed strengthening of the ction of the Island. He will Jeave next week. Governor W. R. Farrington has proposed that the | Chamber of Commerce of Hawail suggest to the navy department that one of the planned new light cruisers be named “Hawail”” in commemora- tion of the visit of the fleet to the senate, prote islands. ‘Advises Removal of Tree | Which Caused One Death Bridgeport, June 3 (AP)—Recom- ndatiol Phela | | | | [ o authorities of the town of Redding that a tree alongside the | Danbury- Ik road near the| Branville station be reomved or else | protected by safety devices against | accldents, John Ewsron, 63, of Georgetown, Jied of a fractured skull on May 24 After tomobile in which he was riding, driven by Rudolf Jacobson, Georgetown, skidded and collided with the tree. Coroner Phelan | handed down today a finding of a cidental death | i = = | E. DUPONT WEDS | N. C., June 3. (AP)—Er- Dupont of Wilmington, De es Tlash- i Miss Ann today cigh sident of the United r Company le's brother COMMUNITY, THEATER Wednesday, June Double Features VIOLA DANA in “ATONG CAME KUTH" and WILLIAM FAIRBANKS in 3rd “FIGHT FOR HONOR'™ | a new school | able | serfous criticism from the taxpayers | district is made by Coroner John | J. Bristol News MAY LEND MONEY 10 BUILD SCHDOL to Its Rescue | 12th Distict Asks Ciy to Come matter, he was vice-president of the hospital and asserted that he had no objection as & private citizen of officlal to the Lullding lines pros |vided that a reasonable and lvgal eans of assessment was used, “Will the hospital pay its share of the benefits?" asked Councilman Dutton "I know nothing about that,” sald udge Malone. “You'll have to ask ne who knows about that, ow let me ask you a question, Dutton,” sald the judge, “do ept a highway if it 1s not P L replied but Newell Councllman Road is Dut- accopt- he road surfy is 50 bad.” sald LONG ~ COUNCIL ~ MEETING | | Judge Malone Agaln in Limelight Over Building Line—Lightning Kills Cow in Pasture—~Wednesday | Half Hollday Begins, | The fact that the signatures on the petition frem residents and tax- payers of the twelfth school district to the city council last night asking ald from the city in the erection of showed that the two factions In the district had gotten together, caused the council to take definite steps to render assistance. hematter was referred to the board The matter was referred to the hoard of education and Corporation | Cou William N, Derosier to present some means of settlement, | The petition asked that the coun- cil loan the district the sum of $6.000 to pay for a new two room school as the district had been un- | to raise the money. Thirty-| eight signatures were attached to| the petition, thereby taking iIn| nearly every taxpayer in the dis- | trict, | In support of the petition, Miss | Trene Clark, a member of the dis- | trict building committee, asked that | the council assist thedistrict, which had been embroiled for some time | and now was on its way to a settle- | ment of its dificulties, Mayor Wade said that he knew of no way that the city could assist and called for | an opinion on the matter from the | corporation counsel. Mr, Derosier | said that he had discussed the mat- | ter at various times with Miss Clark | and they found a statute allowing | financial assistance such as request- | ed by a city provided that a district | was financially unable to go ahead | with its own building program. He declared, however, that he thought | that it would be hard to convince anyone that the Fall Mountain dis- trict was In such a financial status. He further declared that he thought that the council would be open to| it money was voted for such a pur- | pose and advised the council to go | slowly. Mayor Wade then Informed Miss Clark that he saw but slim likeli- hood of the council entering in the affairs but a new turn to the matter was given by Council- | man Homer H. Judd, who called the | attention of the mayor and the council to the fact that the factions had compromised and that nearly every taxpayer had signed the petition, | Lightning Kills Cow Lightning killed a valuable cow, owned by E. 8. Gillette of Hill street during the storm early yesterday morning, it was discovered during the day, when some bhoys passed through the pasture which runs near the Chippanee Country club. The boit struck a tree under which the cow was standing and after run- ning down the trunk, apparently jumped several feet to the bovine. A narrow black streak along the tree trunk and along the cow's side showed the path of the bolt. No | other mark could be found on the animal. Building Lines Again Ruilding lines on Goodwin street again caused a lvely tilt between the city council and Judge William J. Malone, who commented at two previous meetings of the city board on the building proposition, when the judge appeared last night rep- resenting John Carlson and Willlam J. Fries, In protest against the coun- cil's layout on Goodwin street and Newell road. After prefacing his remarks by saying he knew that the council had tolay building lines and that the b dig everything possible to be fair to everyone, Judge Malone said that even If the council had the ! right to lay the lines, it should not have the benefits equal the damage in every case. He said that in Mr Carigon's ¢ a cut of 12 feet was schedu which made a serious Inroad upon the property Councilman Frank W. Dutton of he street committee said that the building line had been discussed at request of the hospital authori- ties so that the right of the new hospital being erected in that scc- tion mig protected Judge Malone replied that he was a hospital director but evident y the building matter had been faken up at some meeting when he had been absent, as he knew noth- ing about it He also d vould help the cour v in the L D! George Deore shmenta were Mrs. George . the lecturer SAEE B ne b mes and the assembied guests SLEAH LA presented M¢. Holmes with a hand PIORE LENRS ‘”“‘,., Vacant |%ome Masonic ring as a token of s T e Mrs. R, Wil- |lheir friendship £ i, orge Tryon ! = liams, Mr. and Mrs. George Try ) Praver and Twenty-third Psalm The Man Who Wait e Cet She - ct me at the library to- apiain of the grange | night at Weldon, chapiain of Solo, “Nearer. My God, 1o Thee He — Al right, what time will ¥ ¢ " Mrs. Ora YOIl (b Ihere oK et S0 O%l. Reading, “In Tlanders Fiel Mrs, Annie Molumpy b e FRECKLES AND Mrs. Raymond Williams | Memorial Address ; el » Worthy Master Claude W. Stevens | 5 HIS FRIENDS Freckles Becides to Get Out of Turn |p. Judge Malone, “that one can't ride over it without striking the top of a car.” Councilman ¥Frank R. Graves ked Judge Malone if his clients had not been benefited by the road going through and met the answes that the question was one for the council to decide. Councilman Judd wanted to know how much damage was wanted by Mr. Carlson but was informed that Mr. Carlson wanted no building line at all. Councilman Wilbur Kelsey asked Judge Malone if he realized that Mr, Carlson had no frontage until the new street had been opened. He was told that the counci:nan haa nothing to do with the cpening, be- ing a representative of a munici- pality. Judge Malone retired gracefully from the discussion after declaring that he would be heard whemr the matter of assessments of benefits and damages came up. Holds Lengthy Session The general assembly is not the only executive body in the state which is holding lengthy sessions now. Last night the city couneil view with the state body by hold- ing a session that lasted exactly five hours, from 7:30 until 12:30. Even the hardy newspaper men, whose presence at council meetings have greatly influenced the council to action or lack of action in the past, gave up and left the council to itself and the city to its fate. Farley—Horton Alexander Granville Farley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Farley of Yarmouth, Maine, and Miss Doro- thy Gaylord Horton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Horton of Oak street, were married at the home of the bride's parents yester- day afternoon at 4 o'clock. The ceremony was performed by Rev. F. Wolfenden of the Baptist church. Red Men Meet The chief's degree was conferred upon a large class of candidates at the meeting of Compounce tribe, I. R. M., in Red Men's hall last evening. The degree was exempli- fled by the degree tcam under the direction of Drill Master Charles J Phelan. V. F. W. Carnival The Veterans of Foreign Wars carnival will open on the High school athletic field on Saturday night. Procecds of the carnival wiil be used to defray expenses of the state encampment of the Veterans of Foreign Wars to be held here this month. Attachment Released John Blasi, through attorney Jo seph C. Gullfoil of Waterbury, has released the attachment on property of Dominick Sinisgalli on School street as the suit connected with the case has been settled. Mr. Blasi, who is a member of the Bris- tol police force, sued for damages as the result of injurles received when a veranda railing gave way with him, precipitating him to the ground. | To Arrange for Endowment Drive (Continued on Page 14) The ORIGINAL Malted Milk Nourishing— Digestible—No Cooking. '9' Avoid Imitations = Substitutes “Yes, Sir, 1 saved §20 on that Suit 1 bought at the New York Sample Shop Sale.” You it! closes don’t mean That Sale Saturday Night. 1'd better get down there It's just like find- ing $20. 'BY BLOSSEF Decoration of the Aitar.. The Threc Solemn | Ora Tidgzerly | | ms | Solo, “One Swectly | Thought” Mrs. £ Reading, “Crossiug the Bar®.. Mre Riwin B, A | Father, We Rest in Thy | The grange | plain. e gathering d the program 1. Tlowers for decora- [y, A WHILE . | Hymn, | Love ‘“'Y‘Prhf‘l'(v'v by the ¢ There was < the meeting much enjoye tive purposes George B. Carter. Supper a Success There was a large atte ce at the supper held last night in the| community house by the Junior En- | deavor society of the Ber ‘ | mational church and the at was re furnished by Mrs lav affair A soctal | | voted a decided success time followed and games were | played special Court Session | session of the town | be held tomorrow even 6EE-T SEEMS 1 6OT7A HAJE A TOOTH PULLED EURY WEEK= WELL, 1 HODE WIS ¢ IS TU' LAST TIME FOR / JusT Ay Luek!! 1 { TD comE A HALF noUR [ LATER TD MAVE ALL | TUESE AKEAD OF ME " INSTEAD OF ME | BEING AMEAD {FTHEM=OR 7| J p \\NE’{ WHATS | W DIFE? A 60/ i - - ) /