New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 14, 1925, Page 7

| | Stocking That for Silk Chiffon Stocking protection. from runs garter welt. 1,200 pairs the factory and go on sa at the remarkably low price of, pair...... The Pure Silk T “15 Point” Chiffon 89c NOTICE—This is a remarkable Pure ravel stop, a feature that guarantees derful hose have been received from Colors the very newest, among them French nude, pagne, moonlight, shell, Sudan, gun metal, airedale, blush, beige, black and white, [ 0, 1,200 PAIRS FIRST QUALITY “ALLENA” SILK CHIFFON HOSE Wears Best quali Non-ravel with non- Fashion’s All colors below the of this won- le tomorrow . 89¢ ! ! i | i | i I ! ! i ] | ! gravel, autum or, pair.. . MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED Here Are the 15 Important Points Reinforced heels, toes and soles. Silk sole interlined with lisle. lisle top. Clear perfect weave, Close fitting ankles. Extra fine gauge gives added beauty and elasticity. Guaranteed satisfaction, Silk covered high spliced heels; Exdctly right weight to meet Style’s demands, rose blonde, maple cream, cham- Plainville News DRESSERS OBSERVE t GOLDEN WEDDING West Main Street Man Still Working af 77 |STATE APPROVES H. §. | Tocal School Finds Favor With Au- E thorities—Funeral of Milton Hurl- | burt—George Woodtora struck By {| Auto—Plainville Bricfs. Still actlve although they have more than fulfilled the stated span of three acore and ten years, \r. {|and Mrs. A, H. Dresser of West Maln !|street, observed their 50th wedding anniversary today. Mr. Dresser, who ||1s employed at the Sesslons Clock !|Co., took the day off to celebratp the cvent and then spent the motning clearing his yard of the debris blown |down by the storm. The couple re- celved relatives and friends this aft. ernoon and will be at home to them again thistevening from 7 to {o'clock. The house tvas appropriate- ty pure thread silk, stop where silk joins lv deocrated In gold and white, 71 Many presents were received from Full Iength and width legs. their friends heroe and in other places, Mr. Dresser was born {n Plainville, his father having been a '49'er and from the founders of the Peck, newest colors. fast. At the age of five he went with his parents to Towa, later moving to New York and then returning to Plainville in 1870. Five years later he married Miss Lucy A, Evans ot Southington, the ceremony being ‘p':rformpd at the bride's home hy |Rev. Alexander H. Hall, then pastor |of the Plainville Congregational n blonde, | |ter, now dead. Mr, Dresser was for- AU T merly a house painter, but advancing years made this trade {impractical |for him and he entered the employ 89c¢ Berlin News FELLED BY GIRDER ANDLEG 15 BROKEN Laborer at Berlin Plant Narroy:- Iy Escapes Death WILCOX IS COMMITTEEMAN \nnual Mecting of Eccleslastical So- | ciety is Held—Judgment for $1,- Cases Heawl—Other Items, I'clled by an iron girder at the Levlin Construction company this norning, Merwin one, a la- of Lincoln street extension, Britain, had frqm death, cscaping with a ractured leg. Had Johnstone's po- sltion as he stood near the heavy steel beam been slightly altered, he would surely have been crushed. A group of workmen was mov- orer, New rape ing the girder, It ggt beyond their control and fell, pinning John- He stonc’s lower limbs beneath it was in great pain and it was thou at first that both legs had broken. Dr. A, J. Goodwin of Kensington was called, and after an examination, it was found onc leg and bruises and the other, The break was set and it ted that Johnstone's recov- cry will be a matter of a few we Wilcox New Committeeman, Major Frank L. Wiicox of Berlin wos elected to the committee of the Vorthington leclesiastical society at is ex innual meeting last evening. Mr. Wilcox will serve on the committes with William Scott, who s chalr- man, and Russell 8. Gold, one mem- ber dropping from the group each vear and a new one being elected for thres y A bu read and accepted pending the approval of the Herlin Congregational church at nnnal meeting Iriday. The budget has not been released for publication, but it is said that the amount is the same as that asked last year. The organi- zation also voted to hold an Every Member canvass some time in the ncar future. Francis Deming, who has served as treasurer of the society for many ars, was reelected to that position. of officers were accepted. Reckless Driver Fined. Tony Banulski of Berlin was fined mounting to $40. for reckless driving, when ho ap- peared before Judge George G. Gr wold in the Berlin town court last angd cc night. Banulski's machine struck a machine belonging to R. O. Clark, which was parked near the For- est hiall last Sunday evening, do- damage. Banulski drowsy and did considerable stated that he w not see the parke Crashed Through Fenee, Charged with reckless driving, J. Howard Tait of Middletown was wd costs, $10 being later for reckless driving. He was arrested by Constable John P. Lowis two weeks ago last Sunday, r his car had crashed through a fence when it falled to make the turn near the monument in East Berlin, For Miss Graham cous shower in lonor ham, daughter of . and Mrs. Robert H. Graham of Kensington, was given last night at the Worthington school by the mem bers of (he teaching staffs of the in- situtions in fown. Miss Grahan who I8 a teacher in the Kensington chool, received many beautiful ind kames and music were enjoyed. Entertain 0 Against Sonnerberg—Court | a miraculous es- | been | that | Johnstone had suffered a fracture 41:" ratches on . church {his week, Refreshments were served in the [courso of the evening. Miss Gra. ham will become the bride ot Lymian | Fall on Saturday afternoon next. | Judgment For $1,250 | ) A judgment of $1,250 has been en- itered in the superior court at Hart- |tord against the defendant in the | action of Anna Forchette of East | Hartford against Alexander Sonnen- berg of Berlin, It was announced yesterday that the case had been |settled, but the amount of settle- |ment had not been revealed. The | attorneys for both parties settled the | |case before it was called at yester- |day morning's session of the court The plaintiff was riding in an au- tomobile driven by Bernhard Lind- | |berg in Berlin on October 18, 1924, when Sonnenberg's car collided with it. Mrs, Forchette was thrown from | the car and seriously injured, ac- | cording to her allegation. Edward J. Daly appeared for her and the {plaintiff was represented by Donald | Gaffney of New Britain. | Fliske Acts As Toastmaster Rev. Samuel A. Fiske, pastor of | the Berlin Congregational c!mrch.i acted as toastmaster last evening at nge club at the Burritt hotel, New Britain, { Meeting An Interesting One | The talk by Representative J,| { Mortimer Bell of Salisbury at the {meeting last night of the Kensing- | on League of Women Voters was of great interest and educational va . I'ho talk dealt with the government | encrally, those phases having to do with women being especially stress- ed. The meeting was well attended. | No Prayer Mceeting Tomorrow | r meeting will be omitted | week at the Berlin Congre; These weekly s are usually held on Thursd but Rev. Samuel A. Flske | that it will be omitted to- 'ning, due fo the fact that there is so much activity at the this | The annual meeting of the chureh will be held Friday evening and a meeting of the Woman's Aid society will he held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at the home of 1 beth I, Wilcox of Worthington Town Mecting Tomorrow | The annual town meeling will be held tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at the town hall and officlals are de. | sirous of having present a Jarge !number of voters, An important | questton, whether or not Berli l} shall have building lines, will be up {for actfon and a representative group of voters is needed, so that all views lon the matter may he secured. Sev- eral other important matters will 1180 come up for actlon © On Vacation Trip | necis Deming left | { this morning for Smyrna, New York, where they will spend about ten days with friends, vell known fn town, being an officlal of the Berlin Savings bank, deacon {In the Berlin Congregational chureh and chairman of the finance board of the town, Retorn From Florida Dr. and Mrs, Thomas 0, Hodgson of Worthington Ridge retnrncd yes- terday from Sanford, IMora, where they spent a vacation of 1wo weeks. Auto Trip (o Ohio Mr. and Mrs, Charles H. Hudson street left yest | tomobile for Youngstown, | | { | Miller of | au- Ohio, | where they will visit thelr daugh- | ter, Mrs, George Jester. Mrs, Jes- ter was formerly Miss Hattie Miller { | of this place. Attend Merlden Mccting Several members of the Berlin | Congregational church attended the | mecting of the Congregational club | at the TFirst church in Meriden last | night, The speaker of the evenir w Rev., Dr. Barton of Chicago, who | Fave an interesting address on, { “Abraham Lincoln. Among those | from Berlin who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W. Mildrum, Mr. ind Mrs. Arthur L. Woodruff. Mr. | nd Mrs, Willlam Scott, Mr=. W, H 1 Meagley, Mr. and Mrs. George F. | Dodd and Mr. and Mrs, Willis I ' Savage, | frn Woodmen will be lield at Mr. Deming s |that we now have built an asylum |hurt, of the Session Clock Co., of Foresta ville, where he still wdtks each day. 2 : Mr. Dresser has for 55 years been Norton Seriously Il George B. Norton of Kensington |a member of the Jocal Masonic s Sl i |ciety and also belongs to Pythian one of the town's hest known resi- lodge, Knights of Pythias, and Sc- dents, is seriously 11l at his home | C 5% J ] [ £ |quassen Lodge, I. 0. 0. F. M With pneumonta, It was stated at ||y ch IS e W. C i e L vasis A% Dresser is a member of the W. C. . e ay that his condition i1, ¥, and of the Congregational :((ms to have improved eince ¥es- |church. Mr, Dresser is now 77 years er ket 1]\ ,}§° 18 being attended by Dr. | of age and his wife is 75, but hoth Matthew H. Griswold, lare in good health and, to judge from the numerous felicitations re- = |ceived by them today, they should Mrs. George Tryon, Mrs, Ldwin (live to double that age. B. Adams and Mrs, Harold Skinner, Paultry Awarded ®rizes prominent members of Bernn] WA Cal s 0E i st Grange, attended the mecting of e ote g Tas Central Pomona Grange in Eaat |2r%et :“j 2oon 2{;;‘;‘["‘(‘1"‘0““l;:‘z"l“hr‘i ampton yesterday, The meeting |4VATdS @ 2 ;! : Tt |all, his prize fowl having met with jf‘;‘”u’,"lrff‘;"n‘”‘:“l’:‘]’i"li;“:‘:' SASIELOtL :1)1'.)1‘2)\'.\[ of the J\x:lp:«-hs wherever Wil Arranes ]‘,‘0;"‘5,}‘{‘_-;- |entered. At the Charter Oak fair in Members of St, Paul's ehmey iy |Hartford he entered six birds and et tonlehtatis ot e en S e eI s W s Rttt Frcoc il it Fe s siclosn s B BN ey f e D TSRS .‘:‘ L' for the purpose r_ur making ar- | Springfield, Mass.,, where competi- ke ons A ocln Mo e e G R Which will be held in the near fU- fspecimens in New England are en- ture for the benefit of the parish. liored, Mr. Calmback entered soven A large attendance i3 desired, |birds and took first and sixth pre- Degree Team Rehearses 1miumx on hens and second and third | Members of the ladies' dogree |O0 Pullets. 3 " 5 He entered one pen at the Dan- “::1"‘_1_”"1, ‘:Mi”]yg"‘ e p’"]"_ 2. "Iy fair, and has recetved notico | ol © el SYENIERANGG S i fas hvardad flrst premium, tonight the men's team will prac- VFuneral of Milton Hurlburt i clupworls, Dot camslwlllfhe | B i s P s Gchazke oftheiworkiingconnectiony feies i gey o abihnoon o With the exemplifcation’ af the fAtst |nigo! ralocic ot the We A Balley & and second degrees at Unlon Grange, |0, unferiaking Sariorsii ey Southington, on Friday evening. |Charles 8. Wyckoff, pastor of the | Fast Berlin Ttoms |Congregational chureh, —conducted | i [the services. Interment was made | The weekly meeting of the Com-|! i 3 2 munity elub will bo held i the M 00K HIIl cometery, Platnville, Knights of Pythias hall this evening Night School Opening at 8 o'clock. The entertainment pro. | 11¢ first session of the Plainville | gram is in charge of Miss Helen {evening school will open at 7:30 | a8 B : o'clock this evening, when those de- | : ! h;;‘}“ \!\vh:;\lufhf ';fl“rl‘"(\’_, and ‘siroug of taking elementary or more e B D abey TGl o oS NETIUR o ivses sy raitonl| alo some of his experiences While!(or Tho cinsses Will fie NaTd in the on yhiaifirecentimotorfbrip {hrolRiil GraaaNainsame otlths wooden build- Canada. There will also he stereop- ticon pictures, Dancing will be 0= being thought more convenlent than Joyed after the meeting. {the brick building, which was used ! The library will be open this eve- [1ast year. | ning from 7 to 8 o'clock for the ex- | Attend Grange Mecting change of hooks. ' Callen Truant Officer The Ladies' Ald soclety of the| Cnstable Fred Callen, Jr., has been Methodist church will hold an alp #PPointel attendance agent of the | doy sewing in the church parlors 10021 Public schools by the school Thursday ¥ © [committce, succeeding Poter Duffy. | { Mr. Duffy has found that his dv at the Standard Steel & Bearings, Inc., will not permit him to continue Ieiving his time to rounding up de. Hnquents, #0, although he was a most satisfactory man, the commit The regular meeting of the Mod- the Athletic building Thursday evenin, The second of the series of whist socials belng given by the ladies of St. Gabricl's church will be held fn |7 % been forced to arcept his re the church social room Jriday eve. HYeaent ning at § o'clock. Mrs. 1% D. Rich | i Struck by Auto and Mre, J. McCorkle will aet | 5 p as hostesses and all are invited ml Oorge Woodford' wasi stcuick ihy e {an antomebile this morning fn front [of his nome, but escaped serious in- jury is reported to he resting com- {fortably. The name of the driver City Councilman: Wo havo been |has not been learned, but ft ts sending our lunatics to Dottyvilla known that he is employed at the ylum for a long time, and it has | standard Steel & Bearings, Inc, Mr. COSt us a great deal of mioney. But {Woodford was struck some time ago I am glad to make the statement hy another machine and was bhadly | Ahem! | 10| being descended on his mother's side | Stow & Wileox Co., in Southington. | church, The couple had one daugh- | | ing at his home after a long llin | thg construltion department at the 'EDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1925, Bigh School Approved of Mrs, Frederick Smartwood of 46 The Plawville high school has | Francis street, New DBritain, Lecn approved by the slale educa- {tlonal authoritivs, the following let ter speaking in glowlug terms of what was found by the stute super- |Intendent of socond education on his | | visit here: | |Mr. L. 8. Mills, Superintendent of | Schools. My Dear Mr. Mills—On Sept. 22 T visited the two-year high school at Plainville. T found the school, of “cnursa. housed in the grammar APPFA[S Tfl WUMEN school bullding awalting the com- | AL pletion of {he new Plainville hixhl Tfl BUT A[;[;I"ENTS school which is under consideration. |T found a new faculty on the job, |tosether with a new principal. | There was a splendid spirit evidenced | on the part of both puplis and teach- ’ ers and an atmosphere of industry | and application to duty which was Mrs, Merritt Would Make Roads i LA Sale for Travel ized, the currleulum carefully | T planned, and that the school s well | A o administered, I shall recommeni For rent=—5-room apartment, $rd floor; ull improvements, except gas, Call 162, —advt, Wood for sale for stove or furnace, $5 2 load delivered in Plainville, J, Cook Co., Painville, 'Tel, 336-3,~ advt, ful plea that the women- | missioner of education, has also State Senator Mrs. J. C. Merritt o written Mr. Mills to the effect that, |Hartford, addressing members of | 5t at the meeting of the state board of the local Business and Professional | ha cducation Monday, the Plainville |elub Jast night at the club's fourth |m two-yoar high school was approved. |anniversary banquet. M To Tace Burglary Charge | Mrs. Mer said that the elub |be Frank Magnafisco of Hartford is should take as Its motto “Do what |awaiting trlal here on a charge of |you can with what you've got where [alding tho burglary at Cooke's Rar- |you are,” and urges that thoso di- age last summer. when a quantity |yecting the destinies of the body en- | of tires and accessories were stolen. | qeavor to e new members as | Magnafisco, who eclatms that he [soon and as many ag possible. She ‘and no part in the actual break, |ywas enthusiastically recefved. |Dut merely took the stolen goode| The club was gaudily decorated from here to Hartford. surrendered tor its birthday. Tables were span- {to the state police last week upon |gled with colored ribbons, members hearing he was sought and he was |dfspdrted in colored caps, and in |the center of everything a huge |brought to the local fafl. Fined For Intoxication birthday cake, flaunting four muiti- Benjamin McCormack of Bristol colored candles, scemed to preside | was fined $1 and costs in the local {Over the funmaking. Miss Anna town court yesterday morning on a |Mawe, however, did the actual pre- | pe charge of drunkenness. ¥e was!Slding. Ifound fn & drunken stupor at the| The business to be taken care of | railroad station, | proved short and was followed by |t | Grange Sewing Meetinz |the spread. Miss Mildred Welt was There will be a sewing meeting |toastmistress, Durlng the course of {on Friday aftornoon at 2 o'clock in [the festivities Mrs, Forster, god- | Grange hall to finish work for the [mother of the club, was presented | Brange fair, which will be held on|with a framed photo. There were | October 21 and 22, The hall will |about 75 members present, e decorated on Saturday afternoon.| The following program was car- A large attendance {s desired at [ried out: | both of these meetings, | Addre: | James E. Powers Dics, | Mrs. 3. C. Merritt, state scnator, |11 | James E. Powers, 73 years of age, el e e | 0f 41 Maple street, died this morn- MMt e “The Doctor'— Dr. Gertrude J. Kinsella “The Hospital"— Miss Maude E. Traver, directross of nurses at New Britain Gen- eral Hospital Vocal Selections— Miss Mary Ann Willlams “The Lawyer tl Mr. Powers was well Plainville, having lived here for several years. His death was a shock to his many friends. Mr. Powers was born in Fonda, N. Y., and spent his early years there, later moving to Washington, Massa- chusectts, where he lived the greater known in Miss Mary Ann Willlams IDISTRICT | Residents of 12th Zone Dissatisfied the part on a trip. Malone this morni at he had bought the tires from a ristl News KOROM SANGTORUM WEETING SATURDAY Mystic Order of Samaritans fo Gather in Bristol With Council en From football game and a banquet will be after the drill at rved ll. In the e ent program any Ic Od ers of the or worked hard to present a royal en- tainment for {Eree team, which will [has won many prizes for its v |throughout the east |appeared in & of o) the higgest mpire state, Stolen T Through clev partment, tw arles Bryar were recovered lost the tires on the nig r 26, when yard and sergeant a of tires at they had been boughd and later the trail led to the home of Benjamin Benson, Jr., who was taken in charge terday as h Bef man named “Al" of Waterbu dge informe would continue the case until tomor- row to give Benson an oppeortunity to produce “Al" and presence of the Bryant tires on the Benson car. t Colbu was giv city. ed with nou-support, was placed in | charge of Probation Officer Thomas v and fnstructed to pay his a week, part of his life. He also resided for District Yines Chaotic : a time in Hartford, coming to Plain- Miss Margaret Perkins That the settlement of the long | Parts of the state, ville from that city several years|'The Social or Welfare Work discussion over the lines of School : ago. He was for 50 years an employe Miss Cora M. Beale District No. 12 is as far away as uwl_y el{lm\d omccr‘s of Isa- of the railroad, being conncoted with | Vocal Selections— when the city council took hold of neil, Knights of Columbus, the situation, is conceded by"district Auto Detective-Sergeaat Dan- iel McGillicuddy of the local pclice d the rubber, Community Players Gathee |, The Community Players will N‘« ] er tonlght at the Federal Hill school where a social program will be pres sented under the direction of Charles . Joy. Included in the program Will be the reading of a short play by Judge Epaphroditus Peek. Plans for the coming year will also be dise cussed and during the evening, sev= cral tables of bridge will be in play, Ross A, Culver 4 Ross A. Culver, 60 years old, for many yoars a wood carver at the 1. Ingraham Co,, dled yesterday at the Hartford hospital, after & short lliness with pneumonia, He w born en April 12, 1856, in Belchers — town, Mass,, the son of the late Mr, and Mrs. fanford Culver of that LINE D]SPUTE [ After apending his boyhood In that place, hesremoved to Meriden, where he was employed at wood cary g for a time by an organ coms pany. Later he removed to this city Decislon—Tires Stol- [fo enter the wood carving depart- {ment of the B, Ingraham Co. A Agaln— | " \fr Culver leaves two sisters, Mn.' A = Found {folk of New Britain, und more par- N 5 ) | Amy Sands of Springfleld, Mass., and s approval for the present school |(jeuiarly (hose xomen P :?“.;‘”“m‘,""'f_j: "“fl‘y'_“,‘,'l“;,: Mistory, | Miss Martha Culver of Rochester, N, 4 |year 1025-26, {membership in the Business and lthis city will cntertain the Mystic |V 10 was o member of Pequabuck Sincerely yours, |Professional Wonien's club, bend Order of Samaritans on Saturday 10080 T 0. O, T, of Ethan lodge, | Wrankiin ¥, Plerce. |ieir every effort toward (he making|when Korom Banetortam Wil oy ¥ of P. and of the Bristol eluby | Superintendent of Sccondary |of the rouds sate for traffic and thus |hors for s corcnonial Initiation, The | The funeral will be held at & | Fducation for the State of tand toward o cutting down of the | famous degree team of the order | on ¥ ""“"{'V afternoon at | Connecticut, lawtul toll of life yearly exacted fn |will present a drill in the afternoon | s undertaking pariore R Dr. A. B. Meredith, the state com- |automobile accidents, was made by |at the high school grounds after the | 4. The burial will take in Belchertown cemetery, Rod Men's Wlumhv-rllr;ml "T““nlt’:efll‘s"‘nn SR Fhe annual meeting of the Bap! YOIE, an eniertain: o tierhaod will take piane.tuniiRE 1 Fellows are mom. |2t 7:30 o'clock, when reports of the nizatlon and have |25 vear will be discussed and offi- rs will be chesen for the ensuing year. ollowing the g sts. The de Jpear here, the gue: husiness session. ork |Rev. P. F. Wolfenden, pastor of the and recently |¢hureh, will talk on his recent Euro- an trip, Radio Amateurs Fother The annoving practice of one or two radio amateurs in sending out code messages at nigh. te the detrl- ment of tha concert and other pros |erams, which are being enj yed by [other radio enthusiasts has caused a |howl of protest to go up all over tha {citv. Complaint will be made to the radio inspectors so that the nui- sances may he ferreted out and pun- ished. The practice has been going on for some {ime and operators who understand code report that the s are of a meaningless type, essed to other amateurs nearby. SOUTHINGTON NEWS cuse, N. Y., at one ceremonials in the ires Recovered er detective work on belongine to Tol.y stieet cht. Bryant t of someone entered his after jacklag up his The detee- scertained the num- a tire station where o tires, of 15 last n ¢ was about to start ore Judge Willlam J. ¢ Benson asserted An invitation has been extended by tue committee in charge of the fair to be given by Kiltonle post, No. 72, American Legion in the own hall from November 11 to 16 inclusive, to Governor John H. Trumbull to attend. If the invita- tion is accepted, one of the night's during the fair will be designated as governor’'s night, Another night will be designated as state officer’s night at which time it is expected that the outgoing and incoming state officers will be pres- ent accompanied by large delega- tions of Legionnaires from various The he d DB son that explain the tn, charged with va- en until tomorrow to Edward Litke, charg- e installed last evening at a | tion, time he was taken with illness. He was always interested in town and church affairs n a quiet way, although he took no active part in polities. He was a member of the Brotherhood of Railway Construc- Surviving’ him are his wife, one daughter, Mrs, John Carey of Wor- he Private Secretary"’— Miss Katherine Minor “The Merchant"— Miss 8. Helen Phillipps T cher Miss Estelle Cuddy Addre: Mra. Mabel €. residents as more trouble has de- veloped in that section, Some of the residents refuse to accept the coun- cil definition of the boundarfes and | question the right of the cou to | {lay down the lines, saying that the logislature is the proper body to as- the boundarles. As a con- sequence of this disturbance, the an- ‘Ch:xr!vs McKeon of New Britain, A meeting of the council in St. Thomas’ community home, The work was carried out by District Deputy smoker and meeting. soclal followed the The funeral of Francls Bonney of Oak street will be held tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock from Bt. Thomas' church, Burial will be in ing at the Broad street school, this| orelock from the Church of Our Lady |~ Second Chlcago Gunman: “Rotten! | of Mercy, Plainville, Rev. John FE.|T ain't made enough today o pay | Jay officiating at a mass of requiem. | my alicnist.’—Macon Daily Tele- | Burlal will be in Athol, Mass, Miss Bixby Talkes Test, Mis e Bixby was among those who took the test as a prelimina for possible entry into the ) Britain Musical club at the school auditorium in New Britain last night. Miss Bixby one of the| most accomplished pianist ot Plain- ville and went into the exacting test with less than a week's preparation. mong the numbers she played was the Bach *“Chromatic Fantagsy and a Chopin number, and the ssohn “Rondo.” { graph. Cobalt 1s used as an alloy in mak- Ing cufting tools. Tt is principally furnished by Canada. PW James Hoban wa White House, TTCHY PP s architeet of the Atlantie City, N. J. All Over Face. Could Not being lald up for a long pe- for ourselves! riod FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS WHAT TIME SHALL ) BE HOME AT FNE OCLOCK. TCOWE HOME FROM ) AND DONT FORGET B TE // IAYTHAT YOU RAD A T WONDER IF WLLE IS Making Sure! YEAU- HES COMIN' REGAUSE T HEARD HIS MOM WASHIN' IS EARS H'LLO JAY-T HAD AN AWEULLY 600D TIME led, school meeti and therein provide an excuse for Meanwhile the cit members feel assured of their rights Camp [in the matter and say that the lines, i | established at the the official bonndaries anc respected as such by the district, The | {lines were established only after the | resident Sl ') Boston for Ireland for year's sta; cil, seeking such action and the city | i) " dispute. cester, Mass,, and one son, Fred F, Tough nual meeting cannot be held under Powers of Plainville. The funeral| Tirst Chilcago Gunman: “How's |(he direction of the officers recently will he held Friday morning at 9| business?” chosen by the board of education and so the building probler district are yet in the air. Unless the bo the fllegs apn officials feel now that the district is exhibiting a queer attitude in accepting the lines as agreed upon. N | | Ash Collections Begin Miw: Tt 1 “" S Collection of ashes about the city Tgeames Ugd urphyinas@res { will he started this week by the pub- e oA wecke aen it —— lie works department, according to the annual schedule. William McKee and family have g i e o ot | Turns nght Out Itself vedro h stre 24| | Sleep. Cuticura Heals s Moved from Hough ftrest tol 24 P 1LUT¢ 0 south and west scctions of the city | i¥nsHington street, “ FREIGrn *|while the east and north sections | A whist and card party under the I had large, red, hard pimples WillEbs sorved lon Satnranye | wuspices of the Holy Name soclety | |break out all over my face. They Dl Mobliong Bodinoncy Will be held fn American Teglon | |itched and burned causing me to ieadta Sl D 4 lels % s canecd them Meeting of the directors of th hall at 8 o'clock tomorrow eevning | *“fi‘_hdf“i‘lsf’?;h‘”lb":‘ £ e CHambanlotl Gonnates Liaenad 1 \ The Plafnville Junlors will hoid | |fo o the firta e til a later date hecause of the ab football practice tomorrow night, T tried different remedies t of President Frederick G Leslle Johnson of Maingifias heen||il\p e inia S oronon basireite ] from the city. Among the employed as counterman at 'Cun- matfors to be discussed at the an ningham's Arrow lunch nual meeting of the chambher will b “Oulgro” is a harmless antiseptic The Woman's Missionary society | |free sample. g it I got the plans for the annual member- | ifactured for chiropodists. Hows of the Advent church will hold an| |relief so purchased more, and in ip enroliment, which is aclioduled [ TER1IRCtITEd Tor b trom the Ml all day sewing meeting at the home | [three wecks 1 was completely art - ithin a short time. kg o _‘M-m YM ing Ao healed.” (Signed) Antone Hen- Meeting Night Changed H;“"‘” & Liay ¢ contalning direns rique, 200 S. Main St., Fall River, The annual meeting of the local . ¥ v Mqus..Apr. 2, 1925, Building and Loa soct will | A few drops of “Outgro™ in the Nothing q er or safer than take place on T} night as ar- "‘=vHv": ‘:' the ingrowing nail re- £t skin troubles that itch and burn, the gather last night. At this|toughens the tender, sensitive skin PLAINVILLE o s DR T ol e TOS Tl Bt mecting, four directors for a torm |underneath the toe nall that it can~ Weinesday, October 14th Syerywhere.Samole ench froe Adiress of three years each will be elected {not penetrate tho flesh and the nafl AL L B Catieorn Sheving Stk 2o and other fmportant business will be |turns naturally outward almost over transacte night WHATCHA "SAYIN' THAY AOW FOR £ WE ANT HAD OR St. Thomas' cemetery. 8 of the The funeral of Mrs, Frank Wrinn undary lines are set- | of Bristol street was held this morne ity of voters at the |ing at 9 o'clock from St. Thomas’ can be brought up "vhun". Burial was In St. Thomas' cemetery., council Agnes Mohan and llon of Providence, R. were the guests of friends and rel tives in town yesterday. They left this morning for home where they | wil repare sall Sa &1 Befare the uoun- | will prepare to sall Saturday from The Misses | Margaret ¥ meeting, are must Le | |at their homes there. T — not | INGROWN NATL BY BLOSSER T KAOW, RUT L WAS AFRAID IF T DIDNT TELL YOO AOW, T WOOLD FORGET el