New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 15, 1925, Page 7

opping Qenter: MAIL AND PHONE ORDERS FILLED SATISFACTORILY OUR STORE THE “BUSIEST” IN HARTFORD WEDNESDAYS OUR AISLE SPECIALS MEAN SO MUCH TO ALL WHO COME Boys' Long Pants $3.98 Light gray serge, wide legs Sizes 32 to 36 waist measure At Boys' Department, Main Floor 0-Cedar Floor Found at our Notion Regular $1.00 grade and big value Rubber Crib Sheets for 39¢ Mops 69c Department Some Golf Clubs Drivers, Mashies, Niblicks, Putters, Brassies and Mid-Irons At our Sporting Goods Department $1.10 each | Boys’ Pull-over At ou Sport style, 6 to 10-year sizes Sweaters $2.75 and turtle-neck effects r Boys’ Department 0Odd sizes; values At our Boys’ Shop, Boys’ Topcoats $3.98 Boys’ 4- to $7.50 Main Floor For 7 to 12-year-olds, new colors In the latest models Boys' Department Piece Suits $7.50 Glove silk, pink, peach also fiber silk Women’s Bloomers $1.48 - maize, Nile, Silk and lis ones Boudoir Clocks Mahogany, silver dial Choice of several styles Clock Shop Men’s Half Hose 45c pra:ir1 Jjacquards, medium weight values to $1.00 le, strict firsts, plaid and Men’s Shop $1.59 each 0dd lot, sil Slight de: Women’s Hosiery 39c pair k and fiber, 3-seam back fects; black and colors Berlin News BERLIN T0 HAVE NEW REGISTRARS Roal Morse and Jokn Holigan Chosen at Cancuses MEETINGS ~ HARMONIOUS Bwentik Bound Over To Superior Court—White Fined 85 for Drunk- | enness—Authorities Recelve Com- plaints—Other Items of Interest Berlin will have & new board of yegistrars next year, as a result of the caucuses held by republican and democratic parties last night. Henry € Deming. G. 0. . member of that hoard, and George J. Corr, democrat, in their respective meetings signified their- intention of retiring from the board and they both nominated the men later chosen to be Weir suc- cessors. X Mr. Deming said that h the ppsition for several years and, as he already holds one position in town, that of chairman of the repub- lican town committee, he felt that he should give up his place on the hoard. Mr. Corr sald last night that L has not time enough to give to the position. The men nominated fer the positions were Royal H Morse, republican. and John J. Holi- gan. Jemocrat. These men are surc of elpction. since the hoard is coni- posed of but two members, one from each party. There was a slight contert at the republican caucus regarding the po- sitions to he fillad on the hoard of pesegsors and the hoard of relief, Thefe were two candidates for hoard of relief, with but one position be filled. "hese men were & Chase Coala and Cieorge W. Pickett. Mr. Coale was nominated, recciving 71 vored Jo Mr. Pickett's 53 There werg also two candidates for the onc rosition on the hoard of assessors. Carl W. Mueller and Robert H. Dem- fng. . Mr. Deming reccived 58 votes andMr. Mueller There were five voieg for other candidates, There were about 150 people at the §. 0. P, while the cour room upstairs in (he town hall was well filled with Jeffersonians. Har- mony was the ruling spirit. Most ef the candidates were nominated unanimously. has held =5+ republican slate is as follows: | Town clerk and treasurer-—Arthur L. Woodruff. First selectman—George B. Ca Second selcctman—William Bchroeder. Collector Lewis. Registrar Morse. Tawn school committec—S. Coale. Robert H. Graham. Grand jurors — Miss Moére, James B. Ellsworth, Pinches. Assess Board of relie Constahles—T Tola, rville Ventres, nupka. The democratic nominations were as follows: Toww clerk and treasurer—Arthur Woodruff. First selectman—William W. gan. Collector of taxes—John P, Assessor—George Cole. Roard of relief-—William J. Constables—John Hackett, Nlam J. Ritchie, John P. Lewis. Registrar of voters—John J. Holi Fan Town school MeCormack H. of taxes—Charles I of voters oyval H Chase Robert r—Robert H. Deming. 8. Chase Coale. whk Brown, E George Ka- L. Fa- Lewis Fagan wil committee—Edward to Marjorie | Swentik Ts Bound Over Peter Swentik was found guiity of theft and was hound over to the superior court in bonds of $500, al a special session of the Berlin court before Judge George Griswold last night.. Swentik was arrested in New Britain yesterday, having been sought for several weeks in connce- tion with the alleged theft of $400 from Joe Wasso of Kensington. Sam Kucz, the other man said to be im- plicated is also awaiting trial in the superior court at Hartford. White Is Fined $5 Harry F. White of Hartford, charged with intoxication, was fined §5 and costs. He was arrested early yesterday morning after a car in which he was riding ran off a bank near the Beckley crossing on the turnpike. Teave For School. John Hodgson, son of Dr. Thomas . Hodgson and Mrs. Hodgson, left last night foro Manlius, Y., where he will enter the Manlius school. He completed the eighth grade at the Worthington school last June and will complete his preparatory work at the New York fnstitution. James J. Hart of Kensington has entered the Goddard Seminary at Barre, Vermont. Raymond McKeon of Kensington | has entered Boston University at Boston, Mass. Miss Lois Cowles, daughter Postmaster and Mrs. Sidney Cowles of Kensington, and Blanche Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. (. Fred Johnson, also of Kensington, will enter Wheaton col- lege at Norton, Mass. Will Go Fishig. Themas Fagan of Kensington foreman at the American Paper ods company, is enjoying his an- | | nual vacation. Mr. Fagan expects to| | make scveral fishing trips (o varions, parts of the state in the course of his respite from his duties. Bwling Time 1s Near. The bowling season for the Ken [ Ington league is drawing near, a fact | emphasized by the announcement to- | | day of a meeting of captains of they various feams, which will be held| Thursday evening at § o'clock at the { home of Pasquale Giannotta, Hard- ing strect, Kensington. It is hoped that all team caplains will be pre ent at this meeting, as a date for i ginning the league’s activities will be sl at that time, A prosperous season is lonked forward to and it is ex- pecied that there il be a great de of interest in the league's activities this year. Postmaster at Caped Cod, Postmaster Sidney M. Cowles and | family of Kensinglon are enjoying a | week's stay in the Cape Cod country. During the postmaster's absence, Miss itose Kiniry of Kensington is isting Miss Murgaret Flynn in the \arge of the many dutles at the of M. | Miss Complain of Boys. The fact that several East Berlin | boys have been passing away their time by smashing the bulbs in the strect lamps in that village has led | 1 residents to register com- s with the police and Officer John P. Lewis of that district is in- vestigating the occurrences It is reported that he has the names of several boys who are un- der suspicion and from the authori- ties comes the warning that if the| practice is not stopped these young- sters will be haled into court. The breakage of street lamps is beginning to be a problem in East Jerlin and will cost the fire district considerable, unless something is done with regard to stopping the | procedure. st Berlin Ttems The library will be open Wednes- Cay afternoon from 3:30 to 5 o'clock {and In the evening from 7 to § | o'clock for the exchange of books. ' Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Dunn, who | have been the guests of Mr. and {Mrs Woodward at their home on Jiain street, left today for Lynn Haven, Fla, where they will spend the winter. The regular meeling of . the | Rnights of Pythias will be held at their hall this evening | 4 meeting of he Progressive | guilty | spector Coffill charged against Ma 'Clerk in said Rerlin {who are found hy said Roard quali Reading circle will be held at the home of Mrs, William Noble in West Cromwell this evening at § o'clock. | All members are urged to attend, | Mr. and Mrs, Willlam Nye of Main strect arc cnjoying a motor trip to Cape Cod. The regular meeting of the Boys' club will be held in the of the Methodist church ning. Walter Root left today for New York where he will enter a medical basement this eve- Plainville News ONLY ONE CONTEST AT, 0.P. CAUCLS No Present Office-Holders Res s fired Except by Request Total School Enrollment is 1,068; 967 Puplls Have Beon Vaccinated ~—Youth and Old Age in Decisive Contest—Plainville Briefs, With only ene friendly contest to require but a single ballot, the caucus of the republican party last night was an exceedingly quict one, all present office-holders being re- nominated except those retired by their own expressed wish, The meet. ing was honored by the presence of Governor John H. Trumbull, who took an active part in the business, Stanley 8. Gwillim presided and Charles H. Newton, chairman ofthe republican town committee, acted as clerk. present. Miss May Morgan was renominat- ed for town clerk, which position she now holds, Willlam J. Johnson and James J. Simpson, respectively first and second selectmen, w those offices. Governor Trumbull nominated William H. succeed himself as town and the nomination was carried without opposition. Willls J. Her ingway was placed in the runn for tax collector once more, Contest For Assessor The single contest of the which was a friendly one at came when names for the as: berths were sovght. Charles W, was placed in nomination Schuyler P. Williams. one of the present assesors, and for (he only time during the course of the eve- ning a ballot was necessary. There weie 64 votes cast. Mr. Will ceiving 32 and Mr. Hird 2 other two being blank. Kimmell and Willam J unopposed for the sors' places, 1 night, that, ssors’ Hird against Simpson Conlon 1or Grand Juror Stanley 8. Gwillim was renomin ated for grand juror, while Schuyler P. Willlams, the other present r publican prosecutar, Allowed to retire. Attorney Charles I°. Conlon was._ nominated in Nis stead. Tor the hoard of relief, 0. H. Roberston, Toseph MeKernan, and W college, | | DOPE RING ROUND 0P Federal Ofriclals in Worcester Seck- | ing to Clean Out Alleged Band of | Narcotic Smugglers, Worcester, Mass., cderal officials today took a . hand | in the cffort to clcan out an laleged | drug ring here when Federa) Nar-! cotic Inspector George B. Coffill of | Washington, appeared before U. Commissioner Edwin 11, Crandell complainant against Harris and Harry Marse of this ci on charges of violating the Harrison Nreotic act. Inspector Coffill mac specific charges against Dr. Ha of illegal sales of 19 morphine sul- phate tablets on Scpt. 2, 30 tablets | on Sept. 12 and 36 tablets each on ' Sept. 8. 4, 5 and §. Dr. Harris entered pleas of not | and was placed under £3,000 bonds for a hearing on Se pt. 21, In- that he illegally possessed and sold on Sept. 8 ten deeks of coeaine and | on Sept, 12, 1 decks of cocaine, Marse was held in 3,000 for hear- | ing on Sept. 23. after he had waived the reading of the charge and plead- | ed not guilty. Dr. Harris was bailed but Marse was nnable to secure bail | nd was committed to the Jail county | NOTICE Notics is herehy given that the Board of Selectmen and the Town Clerk of the Town of Berlin will be in seesion at the office of the Town on Saturday, September 10, from 9 o'clock a. m., until § o'clock p. m., for the purpose of admitting o the elector's oath those persons whose names ap pear on the preliminary lists and | 1995 fled for admission as eleclors n sald town, Signed GEORGE R, WILLIAM H. SCHROE RATMOND F. DYER, Noard of Selectmen. ARTHUR 1. WOODRUFF, Town Clerk Dated at Berlin, Sept. §, 1925, CARTE R, | will be {ticket, Seymour were named: Mr. mour e only one forced fo win his place will carry over Brastow On Sehool Board B. T. Brastow school hoard fo Al the vae: hy the resignation of 1 superintendent of selnols v left Edwin 11 nominated. The prosent constables, Thilip Marino Furrey, William Puys F. Schubert, were r. an med. Bartlett Por Aunditor I*. L. Benzon declined to run for lett will tuke his place or the library Ralph F. Morrill was again named while the terms of Bertha 13, Wheeler and Ralph ¥ eymonr, the other republican members, are un expired. John E. Lamb was the choice for registrar of vote Democrats Gather Tonight of the on The caucus party 1his evening. doubt, for the democratic will be held at the town hall The nominees in democrats have had noor luck at recent elections carried only offices ved them. William J. Foran, chairman of the democratic town commiitee, urges all local members of the party to attend tonight's meeting and cast their ballots. COMMUNITY THEATER PLAINVILLE, CONN, are and for PROGRAM FOR WEER Wednesdiy September 16th NORMA SHEARER in “LADY OF THE NIGHT" Thuesday, September 15th BETTY COMPSON in “GARDEN OF WEEDN? Friday, September 184h, HOUSE. PETERS in “RAFFLES" Saturday. September 19th. All Star Cast in “DOWN BY THE RIO GRANDE" Sunday, September 20(h, LAUKA LA PLANTE in “SMOULDERING FIRES" W) L GOING TO DO WITH THAT Bl BOX, DEMOCRATS MEET TONIGHT o There were about 70 voters | 1,058 In Local Schools Revised flgures show that the school enrollment here is 1,068 in- stead of 1,024 as announced in Sat- urday's edition, the error having been due to the omisslon of one room at the Broad street building from the figures submitted to the Herald, The new totals, which show the enrollment as of last F'riday, are as follows: Broad street —(morning ¢ ten (af hool: Kindergarten Kindergar- 8A, 40; 8B, 85, To- Linden street schools—Grade 44; 3, 40; 4, 46; 5, 42, il Total High school—60 This makes a total ot against 967 last year. Vaccination in Schools Of the 1,038 children enrolled fn the local public schools, 916, or al- most ST per cent, have been vac- cinated. This is considered a very good showing for a town which does not impose compulsory vaccination, | and while it is far behind New Brit- | ain's record of some 99 per cent, it | is to be remembered that the com pulsory system Is in force there anc that New Britain leads the country There are 105 pupils at the Broad street school who have not been | inoculdted, 27 in the Linden street grades, and one in the high school, The majority of those who have not | submitted to the needle are the new | pupils in the kindergarten and first grade, the higher grades having | %00d records and, in fact, all chil- dren at Linden street above the sec- ond grade having been vaccinated, | Loresters' Meeting 1,068 as * lof again the choice of the G. O. T’ for fmecting at § o'clock this evening in Wilson to [street surer, |of Brother I'atrick I'lood, ms re- | final the [crnoon at Trumbull John J. {have these two aggregations met on murder was committed heecanse of other asses- |Out the Court General Lawton, America, will hold a Foresters | special All boys between 16 and 18 yaers of age who are interested In foot- ball are requested to report at Trumbull fleld at 8 o'clock tonight. Arrested in New Britain A small boy has been arrested by the New Britain police on charges of burglary in Plainville and s being held in the jail in the Hard- ware city. Reflection Scen Afar An interesting commentary on the fierceness of Saturday night's blaze at the Landers, I'rary & Clark shed in Mountain View is afforded L statements of autoists who say that they could see the glare reflected in the tombstones of the East Berlin cemetery, Tollar Day 2065 Discount Model Shop, ville—advt wrsday, Sept, 17, on all goods at the 15 Whiting St., Plain- For Salc 119 Choice Concord Whiting 8t. Tel. 1 [Foran, advt Walnut Dresser, chiffonier, ol gas heaters, mattresses, hot water tank, white sink. Tnquire at Maple Hurst, Plainville I A INQUEST POSTRONED No Declsid Made in the Death . Mystery Of Mrs, C. B, Cook of Vinton, Towa, Vinton, Towa, Sept. 15 (P—Necd for further evidence in the investi- gatlon of the mysterious murder on Mrs. C. B. Coolk, prohibltion worker, as caused indefinite adjournment of th orner’'s ingquest he jury was adjourned late yes- Whiting on the death! All mem- attend this American Legion to tuke hall on action bers are meeting. Methodist Get-Together will get-togethor™ at the Plainville M. L. romorrow evening at b for all members and sub- ! seribers. Rev. Willin H. Alderson, | pastor of the Trinity M. E. church of New Britain, will be the speaker, while the chureh orchestra will play Supper will he d at § o'clock Will Youth Be Served? The All-Plainvilles and the Old Timers will play their third and ame at 2 o'clock Suturday aft field. Twice requested to o supper ore be a * church o'clock the diamond, the veterans pulling first game by a single run 1l the youngsters coming hack fo | fake the sccond contest. Both meet- lings developed into hot batties, with Iter eeals defeating the s the terms of the ofhers [hut Sept. 15 — | Hills and Frederick Bullen were alsq (MOTTOW morning Dr. Walter ¢, (2uditor again, and George P. Bart- [ will be ) the | known as “Officers' Nig committee, | | in | nished by Bri | | pienic good b with the the (wo t ball on both sides, series at stake Saturday 1ms should on edge. A large crowd is looked for The Plainville Pionecrs have con cluded their 1925 basehall schedule. The season was very suceesstul, the majority of fhe met. This group will enter Anto gridiron competition, another basketball team will the floor during the coming and outlits they not {winter { was named for the | services for I'atrick 1Mlood & Mille, new (Will be conducted from his late home | three candidates fon last street ot § and Lady 1 o'clock from Merey at ay. the pas- | solemn high Burial will be in cemetery, Mecting Tonight, of Plainville Grange held this evening and will be e 1o the Chureh of 9 o'clock will mass of requieni, Our of h officer for or will be held responsibl number on the program. The next meeting will he held on Tuesday evening, October &, and {he I'he chureh of Bank street | a ext at | program of the evening witl he fur- tol Grange, which will pay a visit at that time. Son Is Born, Mr. and Mrs. Noice B. Iiristol of | Bristol are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son on Iriday last. Mrs! Bristol was formerly Miss Bdith | Cook of Ilainvilie, | Federation Picnic Woman's Iederation of the | Congregations will hold a | at Pinnaclerox farm Thur. day afternoon, leaving by automobile thout noon. Luncheon will m-| served at 1 o'clock Hot coffee will e served, while other arrangements | are now being completed. Those de- | siring transportatior are requested | to call Mrs. C. R. Clark and auto- | mobiles will call for them. All] women of the church are invited. Notes Michael Caliendo has had a slight operation at the | New Rritain General hospital, sev- | eral teeth being ted. The: beeame wedged in an accident the Trumbull Electric Mfg. Co. and locked his jaws together. He is now reenperating nicely Rev. B. Z. Bllis has returned his home in Danbury after at the Advent camp ground v to several her Mrs. William Justin and daughter, Norine have returned to their home in Detroit, Mich., after spending sev- eral weeks at the home of Mrs. Jus tin's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Michael Fitzgerald of West Main street. terday after George Bucl terloo salesman, far as he knew, C. B. Cook hushand, slept all night in a Grundy Conter hotel. 50 miles from here, the night Mr. Cook was shot to death, while writing a paper for the Ben- ton county W. C. T. U, of which she was nre Officials have credence In the story that mother heard the dving woman ter the name of Vinton man, The elder Mrs, Cook was not called ta the stand. hnt i1 was intimated might he asked to fostify much Cook's Is rot placed a that she later, John T Moines Hammor former Des chief of police. said that he had not given up his theory that the Mre ing work Cool’s vigorous anti-hootleg- Penn. Voters Go to Polls To Pick Party Nominees I'hiladelphia, Sept. 15 (P—Penn- sylvania voters went to the polls to- day to choose party nominees for judicial, county, and townships offices to be filled at November Although primary this yea perior The for varions eleetion, ctite-wide, state-wide office to e filled that of judge of the su- court only contest for the nomina- court judge s in party. which has State Senator Al- (“hester; Je . tion the superior republican bert DA, Maedadc B. Cunningham. Harrisburg, and James . J. Regan. Jr.. Philadelphia William A, McGuire, Johnstozn, hits no opposition for this nomina- tion on either the democratic or la- bor party fickets SICK 3 YEARS WITHOUT RELIEF Finally Found Health by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham'’s Vegetable Com_pou.nd Columbia, S. C. Your medicine has done me so much good that 1 feel like I owe my life to it. For three years I was sick and was treated by physicians, but they didn't seem to help me_any. Then I took Lydia E.Pinkham’sVeg- etable Compound and got strong enoug]! housework, where before I was hard- I have also taken | ly able to be up. ) the Vegetable Compound during the Change of Life and it has left me in | 0od health, I recommend it as the est medicine for women in the Change of Life and you can use these facts as a_testimonial.”’—Mrs, S. A, HoLLey, R. F. D. No. 4, Columbia, South Carolina, Why suffer for years with back- ache, nervousness, painful times and other ailments common to women from early life to middle age, when Lydia E. Pinkham's Vogetable Com- pound will bring relief ? In a recent country-wide canvass of purchasers of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound over 200,000 replies were received, and 98 out of every 100 reported they were bene- fited by its use. It's Enough to Do HAT ARE YOU ¢ \NRY, TAN 6ONNA OSE THIS Box TO MAKE A COUNTER FOR TH' LEMONADE STAND TM GONNA LGO AANE! _Avtsoh municipal | there is | to do my | Bristol News VOGATIONAL STUDY 10 BE CONDUCTED School Board Not Stumped by Attitude of Council GOUNCIL MEETS TONIGH Report Expected on Bullding Code— Bristol and Plainville Electric o, Employes Have Annual Outing— Williamhs Writes on Expenses, That no difficult situation arisen over the failure council to appropriate necessary for the buying of equip- ment for the new industrial voca- tional course at the high school, is the announcement of members of the board of education, The educa- tional hoard members say that the instructor has been hired and his salary has been approved by the council so that this year theory work can well be handled. When the request for the appro- priation for the equipment was made the council members ecriticized the board of education scverely and re- fused to vote the money. The coun- cil sentiment at the time was that while the board of education might order such work to be done, and the councilmen might feel In accord, the money was absent, There was some discussion at the time of the councll meeting of the appointment of the instructor, some indicating that the salary had not been approved and that the work might be held up for this year at least. However, the salary had been approved at & joint session of the | two boards in June. A Valued Adjunct. new has of the city the §7, The course is regarded en- thusiastically by the board of edu- cation members, who declare that such a move has been contemplated for the last two or three years, Ac- cordingly plans were made and the manufacturers were called in to dis- cuss the proposition. The manufac- turing plants’ heads agreed to assist in the course and thereby removed & the placing of the pupils in the fac- tories will mean much to the course. As one member of the board of cducation expressed it, the new course will enable a pupil to earn several hundred dollars during its progress, to carn while learning. He will receive theory work at the school and the major practical end will be given in the plants. The object of the course will be to provide trained foremen and super- intendents, making possible the step- | ping In of local youths to | posts instead of the importation of high priced executives from out of | town. The board of education members say that this course is the first op- portunity that has been given locally to the youth, whose brilliance | not run along lines of the cls whose ascendency in the I world-would not be above medio Council Meeting Tonight Street lines on Chestnut street will among the important matters of the day at the meeting of the eity {council tonight at 7:30 o'clock. | Recause of renewed uctivity on the building code proposition by the council, a report is also expected to- night from the special committee of the Chamber of Commerce which |has been handling the matter. The |chamber committee has its work of |revision almost completed and a val- uable document of regulations has |resulted. The original code was drawn up by city officials, but needed attention in spots to fit more closely to native conditions. Employes' Field Day Tmployes of the Bristol & Plain- ville Electrie Co. enjoyed their an- nual field day and sheep barbecue today at Lake Compounce. The night employe n their program at 2 o'clock this afternoon with a barhecue dinner. During the after- noon a program of sports was cou- !ducted. The dinner for the day cmployes scheduled to be served at 6 (o'clock. A dance program has been arranged for tonight Wants “Lost” Privileges That taxpayers lost certain vital rights and should regain them rted by Dr. 1. H. Williams of this city in a public His ents follow were told by the of education that the a high school diploma lent to a gift of § cipient. | “Now wishe have letter. state board possession of 000 to the re- I do not think that anyone anything but the best for the generation in the matter of {sound learning. but T do think that [Alling the high school currieulum with all sorts of fads, attaching to the general conception of sound ed- ucation a muititude of half fanciful | | comir LATE IN TH' SEASON GETTIN STARTED— AOW MUCK ARE You { ING T CHARGE FoR. ) A GlLAss? LS ) Il 0 il R\l A\ P GEE-YOURE KNDA ) fi TENC \ YouLL ARY BUSINESS=TUEY WONT PAY 1T ENTST Wy, WELL, ) NEVER HMANE WONT PAY i source of worry from the board, as| salaried | was equiva- | things, things that only a few can proputly digest or understund i Lour yours of study, s & wrong lo oSt ok the students und & grievous robbery of the taxpuyers. ULC certain retormers think that all theve later udditions ure of vital ficcessity, why do not our rich men establish an extru branch of sturdy and finance 11, rather than force it on the general tuxpayer ! “l do not think that basketball and duncing, and many other things that call for extra taxatlon, are Wrong in principle, "L think that the giving of every« thing to the child, muking him think that it 1s his right to grasp for i, no matter what it costs others in (forced economivs, degrudes the in- stinct and better principles of the child, “IC a thing is of vital value it 18 worth something to the reciplent tu work tor and not to demand of others, “In the past, up to a few years the histories of most of our eminent citizens are a record of self-labor and self-sacrifice for their later achievements, “Then there is the cther side of the vast sums taken from the tax- payers for excessive school expenses, Is not the taxpayer, who has glven of his earnings for many years for the public good, worthy of any thought when age comes down up- on him? “Must he deny himseif the benefits of his past economies for some pleasurcs when age limits his pow: ers of earning and sit in silence— while others ride by in automobiles and enjoy life—because the taxes to overeducate other people take all his surplus? “Is this a nice idea of what our civilization is coming to? Let the young think that only a few can win great success at the best and that the fate of these older people will later be their own. “For this reason T do believe that the people who pay taxes should mass together and regain the right to say what they shall spend in this matter, and not be the slaves of boards of education who put up their own salaries and mock the people who are made to pay them. T also think that no one should have such power over finances unless he himself pays faxes to the city on real estate.” Magnolia Outing The annual outing of Magnolia Rebekah Lodge, 1. 0. O, F. will be held on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Carrie Johnson at 34 Farmington avenue, A basket luncheon will be enjoyed and an entertaiment will be pre- sented, Will Make Voters The hoard of selectmen will meet from 7 until 9 o’clock on Wednesday night in Firemen’s hall in Forest- ville to make voters in that section of the city. The final session for the |making of voters will take place on Saturday at the city hall. Nearly 100 voters were made at the session last Saturday. A. O, H. Mecting | Division No. 1, A, 0. H. will hold jan important meeting tonight in Eagles’ hall on Meadow street, Sev- eral maltters of extra significance will be acted upon. Defies Age By Using Ordinary Buttermilk to Beautify Complextion Tells Fair Department Store Not to Take Anyone's Money Unless This Delightful New Vanishing Cream Shows a Decided Improvement Buttermills Cream creates beauty almost like magie. The most won- derful thing about it is the fact that while it turns the dullest, most life- less complexion to radiant beauty and makes red or rough hands or (arms snowy white, yet there is not the slightest sign of its use after ap- | plication. It actually vanishes from {sight and the most heated atmos- phere will not produce the least shininess or greasiness of the skin. | No matter whether you are trou- |bled with a poor complexion, wrin- |Kles, puffiness or lines around the eyes, freckles, crows' feet or lines |around the mouth, ugly finger nalls, |or just a simpie roughness of the face, hands or arms caused by wind |or sun, you will fin® that any or all |of these troubles will quickly dis- appear with the of Howard's Buttermilk Cream: BY BLOSSER F ThEY TEN CENYS TLL COME DOWN YO FWE CENTS!