New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 15, 1925, Page 4

WINS HIS BRIDE hence was not in need of fumiga- tion. And so his new sult came back to New Britaln unfumigated And now Felix, though jobless, s NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1925, News Flashes From Pleasant strect are in New London |and her's Island, N, Y. Jowu, C, Beebe has resumed teachs e | ing plano, organ and volce.—advt. Natwn and wor]d Stella Kebekah Sewing clrcle will meet with Mrs, Clirles ', Blakesiey of Maple street, Plainville, Thursday and found the sliver lining"” he has Paris—M, Briand is very voluble |afternoon. 1riday night the lodge about a luncheon which he attend- [Will have a social . 1 1 been so long seekl Kamioski Finds World Bound ™" * e sfe EAwith N ama e Sty B | T Hart Studio, 259 Maln_ 81, \ {win und M. Painleve and Caillaux [ Room 217, Plano, Vocal Interpreta- it he | tlon, Organ, Harmony, Musical Ap- I——— | “We discussed,” he says, “u most|mitted. Tel. 2581, ~advt, They call him "Smiling Felix,” and ”N[iRAI]EI] STRFFTS timely subject and one in which Mrs, | New Brituln Nest, No. 1548, Or- et lningd Siepe s Baldwin is deeply intercsted, that is |der of Owls, will hold its regular well they might, for Felix Kamin-| ¥ B oo e e S tki {8 and always has been one of st By New York—Robert A. Loar, an|lows' hall. he greatest purveyors of smiles in attorney of Morgantown, \. Va. Prof, F. Harmon, teachsr of : ence of City Oficials to his reputation as Itain's ing 410 miles barefoot Thero will be a regular business happy, for after his long siege of hardship and difflculty, he has “turned the dark cloud Inside out, smilingest veteran when he told of Raconigl, Italy—The crown prince [meeting of New Britain lodge, No. the numerous hardships and vexa- |having attain 1 his majority, hus be- | 957, B. P\ O. E., Thursday night tions he had just overcome hefore | 5 come a lieutenant in the army Anson A. Mills, Ernest F. Neu- belng able o bring his bride, whom | A Arastlc departurs from the| Rome—American delegaten o the |mann and ~Attorney Mortimer H. 2 14 \ ) Ned veterans meeting Camp were unani ly re-elec he had married in Doland, safely | =5 X % pot ] » ranimously re-elected bk o this country vater mains was vffected this morn-|te help widows and chilc trustees of the Methodist chureh at g at a conference in the office of {mer Amer v soldlers enter 141 i e e TR LK Ame soldlers enter \e annual meeting of electors last Kamineki carries a plece of SNfap-{yraor o\ Paonessa_attended by |United States | 2 U nel &0 close to his lungs that surtthe mayor, Chairman W. L. Hatch| Vancouver, B. C.—Barra Lad, i - geons fear to attempt its rem Wf the hoard of water commissioners [ horse which made a world's record lest such an operation might lead to lont wuch an operation wght Jend 19 land Clty Englineer Joscph D, Wil-|iigh juma of 8 fet 1 12 nches Erwin Repc{lt.s Warning s el e e “.H:‘Mvu';‘ (>“” i ”‘v‘v‘l‘”"\“v‘ W}:M “;v :; :‘1‘;1’"1‘Kry4mu concussion sustained in On Mmhng Postcards in Maine, returning here Christmgas |, i« hofore streets are worked to| New York—\Willie Maclarlane | Fostmaster H. rwin has lssued eve to find a sizeable K from f, grade [ quitting golf playing for the winter [An appeal to New Britain people to the government awaiting him. The | jicratafare, no extensions wonld be |hecause of trouble with his eyes obscrve certaln precautions in mail- money naturally enough caused Wim {yade n streets where a permanent | Augusta, Me.—"I have decided 1o |ing post cards in order to assure to smile a bit more broadly {han grade had not been established. It |sacrifice my life to the stafe of [their being received at thelr destin- ty's poliey in the constructian of ovening. TheNew (Colonial has been his wont through all Wi was found hy Mayor Paon that | Maine rather than plead guilty to hardships, but when the greater part of {t was eaten up fn the payment of a lacal physiclan’s bill, he found it diftieult to m ain his smiling de- meanor. The matter was satisfac torily stralghtened out, however Although few of his buddies knew of {t, Felix had become acquainted with the girl of his dreams while in the service, and when he re- turned to the United States to take up his smiling battle with the weak- | cned effects of the shrapnel wound, he never forgot her. Ha learned 2 number of streets, partie the Mitehell street distriet, have no | \ater or gas mains and arly in |brutal and vicious crime of which I Mr am not wholly guilty,’ a fation, Erwin reports that a number says & note |of people are mailing post cards with property |left hy Harry A. Kirby, sulcide, who 2 cent stamps on them. 'This owne who made investments are [was accused of murdering a woman 1wans that the cards are held up nnable to hold tenants, Being aware ing this work Worcester, Mass—Two men have [of the water hoard's policy restrict- [been electrocuted within four fo streets that are by their radio acrials talling eraded, the mavor arranged today's [highly charged wires conference 1t was explained that work done a number of years ago had to he torn up in many streat grades brought the pipes to the sur- face. The work was an additional instances where City Items Bennett Hibbard has taken a per- ) the yerson to whom they days ted is notified to send along on |another lalf cent stamp before the card is forwarded. Thus necessary delay 18 The new mailing rate re- quires a two cent stamp on every card before it is mailed, Another reason why it is difficult tor cards to be delivered is the fact all above Gas the Borderland Government Motor Gasoline that they sometimes are made small. the wupholstering trade under voea. |cost to the city with no redress to[mit to build a one family house on|er than usual and mailed in small tional training and immediately sent | property owners. The same experi- Dover road at a cost of 311,000, A |envelopes. These envelopes will not A g el e |ence was reported by the gas com- |permit has been granted Marlo Cian- (go through the cancelling machines Then he received his first setback |PANY She was unable to come to America unthl eertain immigration restrictions wera lifted. Ha was told, however, that it would ba possible for him to go to Poland, marry her there, and then return to thiz country as man and wite, This latter Felix deter mined to do, affer first consulting his pockatbook which he found was able ta stand the strain married in Poland, and then found out that there was more red fape and delay and formality in getting out of that country in getting a discharge from the United States army. The 'nited States consul’'s head- quarters ware many miles from the home of his bride, and the roads were worse than the roughest New Hampshire byway. But Felix and his bride made the trip. and after hours of tedious driving, the red tape was severed But thera was more trouble awalt- ing the New Rritain-bound conple. At Danzlg, port officials Insisted that Fellx put his wedding suit’through ithe usual Fellx was only ton familiar with this through his long service In the army and 1t was only after long and wearying conferences with those and rther officlals that Felix proved to thetr saflsfaction that he was an He was | process of fumglation. | Data fs available in the eity en ‘cynrrr( offila by-which the water | beard may know what the grade of [sumed lthe street will be when completed, | Block.—advt | 'nder the poliey fixed today, the | mains will be placed in the position they wonld occupy upen completion |of the nighway. If there is a “fin"” [to be made the main will be placed temporarily in a mound, the ground o be levelled when grading is done 1f there is ut” this will be done |by the board of public works. No [great expenditure will be entailed, it is explained, since the work wonld | have heen done eventually., and the property owners get service with no additional ¢ | BANR DIRECTORS MEET | Directors of thet City Natfonal Ihank of New Britain met vesterday affernoon to discuss plans for open- ing the new hanking house, but or- | ganization was not a part of the | imsiness of the session, directors say. | Francis €. Kelly who has been se- lected as treasurer, attended the meeting, CONT RK'S POST | Charles , a former councilman, has entered his name as a candidate for constable to succecd |the late George A. Stark. John Mid- dleton, an ex-policeman, is already | el for a six apartment block at 54 { and are likelv to fall out of bundles. Talcott street | Mr, Erwin's requeat to psople/who H. J. Zahnleiter, violinist has re-|want to be sure their cards are re- teaching. Mr. and Mre. Stndio, Booth's |ceived is as follows: “Put two cent stamps on and mail in standard size | | W. A Jndson of |envelopes only." l Pillsbury's Best Flour One of the family Never Varies— Your Success Is Guaranteed Every Time fi( Save the Coupons L L] and get Limoges N k7 e rdn, — oo g:@fl%’ Have You Tried ‘ This Fine Butter’ | China Company Dishes A 2 i T TS T S o oy X P T [ s (3L £ in the Borderland - Inferior asoline often sold at cut rates~ large percentage of Kerosene Above the “Borderland” EW COLONIAL GASOLINE gives the motoristan“Anti-Knock” gasoline without extra price. And it’s all above the “Borderland.” What Is “Borderland?”’ If gasoline and kerosene settled in layers, here's what you'd see in a test- tube full of that part of crude oil from which gaso- line is made. At the top—a layer of good gasoline. At the bottom—a layer of kerosene. And between the two ' —in the “Borderland” —a mixture with some of the characteristics of both gasoline and ker- osene. It’s this “Borderland” mix- ture” in ordinary gasoline that causes most engine- knocks. By devising new equipment, developing new processes, and omitting a considerable portion of what is ordinarily .sold as gasoline—we entirely eliminated this ‘ Border- land” mixture from the New Colonial Gasoline. Tt costs us more to make this New Colonial Gas— but it costs you Jess to use. For every test proves that it’s free from knocks; that its use results in live- lier, speedier, more flexible motors, which stay clean and free from carbon indef- initely. This NEW COLONIAL GAS is now ready— at all Colonial Stations and Colonial Dealers—at no extra price. [ and Oneida Community Silver For twenty-two years it has been favored by the particular housewives of this community. It is the best seller in the butter field—the finest butter vou can buy. If you have not already tried Wedg- wood, now is the time to get acquainted with this wonderful creamery product. Each pound is quartered. There is a valuable Dish Coupon as well as an Oneida Community Silver Coupen packed with every pound. Your grodr has Wedg- wood. He likes to sell it to you because he knows you will be pleased. COLONIAL FILLING STATIONS, Inc, BOSTON, MASS. Watch for the special announcement now being mailed 1 every motorist in Colonial territory. Ask the nearest Colonial Starion. abowt it —and TRY the NEW COLONTAL GASOLINE. handles and stripes. Sand 5 oupens and $6 50 ret a beautiful prenty. nina st of Oneida Community rwars. When you havs o magnificent din e of one hundred and end eighty-sight | Full details on Coupons in Every Package P. BERRY & SONS, Incorporated Hartford, Connecticut Sole Distributors for New England States