New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 28, 1925, Page 7

MAIL ORDERS FILLED OUR “ROOM WANTED” SALE RUNS THREE BIG REDUCTIONS HAVE BEEN MADE ON MUCH OF OUR REGU- LAR STOCK TO MAKE ROOM FOR HOLIDAY MERCHANDISE WHICH IS NOW COMING IN DAILY DAYS MORE BIG VALUE IN FUR COATS PROFITS EVERY BUYER You had better take advantage of the “Make Room” prices that for three days more gives you savings from regular rates, prices we cannot dupli- cate later. HUDSON SEAL (Dyed Muskrat) COATS, $229.50, $249,50, $295, $350, $375, which shows savings of $25.000 RACCOON COATS, excellent quality broidery on collar, cuffs and pockets. BEACON BATHROBES, 2 to 6- year-olds. Special, $1.89. WASH SUITS for boys 2 to 6. Priced 90c each. BABY ROBES for cvarriages. Priced at $2.89 each. BABY GOWNS of warm outing flannel, 50c each. of roadway along Berlin News LLOYD CARTER WED apart. necessary to walk caution in order footpath. number of the puplls at the night school have to pass is in darkness cach night bgcause of the fact that the lights have been placed so far For several the road is cast in shadow and it is 1t is also pointed out that a light to $50.00 on present market prices. dark skin, $212.50, $245, $255 and $275, a saving of 20 per cent on present prices. MUSKRAT COATS, $125, $149.50 to $375, showing a big saving. OTHER COATS of Marmink, Nutria, Caracul, Squirrel, Northern Seal, Civit Cat and Persian Lamb, all below present market prices. At Our Infants’ Shop BLANKET SETS, coat and hat to match, in orchid and rose, with em- An adorable set, just what mother will want for her baby, they wash so well. Priced at $15.00. A very late arrival you will rave over, just as New York did, when you see it. PANTY DRESSES, 4 to 6-year sizes, for 90c each. BABY BUNTING, all wool. Priced at only $2.89 each. WARM BOOTS for carriage use at only $1.60 pair. BABY HOSE, silk and wool. Spe- cial at 65c¢ pair. which a great [Berlin Congregational church and members are requested to pay spe- clal attention to the change in the date and hour. Entertains 8, S, Class Miss Helen Schofield entertained the members of her Sunday school class at the Hallowe'en party last night at her home on Hudson street, Berlin. About 15 young women were present and the usual Hallowe'en hundred feet with the utmost to keep on the Plan to Form Symphony Orchestra 70 ISS JOHNSON Son of First Selectman Takes New Britain Woman as Bride CEREECHY A QUIET ONE Azitation For Light on Alling Street Near Kensington School — Two Cases In Town Court Last Night —Men's Lyccum Meeting—1Items, Lloyd Stedman Carter, son of t Sclectman and Mrs, George B. arter, and Miss Jennie Johnson of New Britain, daughter of August Johnson of Portland, were quietly married this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock hy Rev. Samuel A, Fiske at the parsonage of the Berlin Congre- tional church. They were attend- ! by Irving Johnson, brother of Carter, sister of the groom, as best man, he bride was attired in grey georgette, trimmed with blue velvet, and she wore a hat to match. Her iltendant wore a gown of brown satin trimmed with fur, The ceremony wus attended only by members of the Immediate fami- les, Mr. and Mrs. Carter leaving on a wedding trip at the close of the serviee, Tt is expected that a re- ception will be held upon their re- turn. They did not announce their destination before leaving on their honeymoon. Upon their return, Mr. and Mre. Carter will reside on Hart Berlin, Mr, Carter 15 associated with his father in business and is em- ployed as manager of the Carter furm in Berlin. Mrs. Carter was formerly employed as telephone op+ erator at the Rugsell & Erwin Manu- facturing company, New Britain. Agitation ¥or Light Agitation is getting under way in Kengington for a street light on Al- ling street near the Kensington Grammar school for the benefit of the men, women and children who attend the night school sessions at that institution. 1t is expected that a petition for a light in that locality will be sent to the board of sclect- men within a short time. It is pointed out that the section Keep Your Bowels Open and Your Feet Dry —sound advice because you can't be efficient when your system is being poisoned by constipation. Dr.Trues Elixir has been used for over seventy- three years to regulate obstinate cases of biliousness, dull headaches, sour stomachs —all of which are Nature's warning telling you plainly that your intestinal tract needs cleaning out. Made of the finest imported herbs. Dr. True's Elixir has obtained wide recognition as The True Family Laxative R 1 tzed bottle handy kerttphue :3::\-11 or children. Family size $1.20; other sizes 60c and 40c. o bride, as best man and Miss Toa | street, | along the road will make conditions much safer for younger children passing that way. The light i needed, according to certain Ken- sington residents, and it will be of great benefit to the section as a whole even when the night school is not in session. This particular sec- tlon of road i{s an unusually dark one and it is thought that some- thing should be done to brighten it. Men's Lyceum Meeting. The annual mecting of the Men's Lyceum of Kensington will be held next Monday evening, November 2 at 8 o’'clock in the parlors of the Ken- sington Congregational church, ac- cording to notices sent out today by President Harold W. Upson. Of- ficers for the coming year will be clected and committees will be ap- pointed. In spite of the fact that the Ly- ceum is getting under way this year slightly later than usual, it is ex. pected that season will be scheduled. for mectings have formulated, but a schedule will probably be mapped outat the meet. ing next Monday evening, at which all members have been urged to be present. Marcoux 18 Discharged. David Marcoux of 10 Broad street, New Britain, was discharged last night when he appeared in the Berlin town court for reckless driving. He was involved in an accident a few weeks ago on the East Berlin road, when a car driven by him and an- other machine operated by Rudolph Abel of East Berlin, collided, caus- ing considerable damage to both machines. After hearing the evi- dence, Judge George Griswold dc- cided that Marcoux was not gullty of the charge. Kensington Man Fined. John Boz€k of Kensington was in court on two charges, reckliess driv- ing and driving with improper brakes. He was arrested on Octo- ber 21 after a machine driven by him had been involved in an acci- dent with a car driven by a man named Knapp. Judge Griswold found Bozek not gullty of reckless driving, but fined him $26 and costs for driving with Improper brgkes, later suspending the fine on pay- | ment of costs. Testimony was in- ! | troduced showing that Bozek had been operating his car, using the emergency brake he foot brake. ! American Yegion Meetin A mecting of the Bolton- -:.; i post, American Legion, 18 scheduled | for toniglt at 8 o'clock at T. A. B, hall, Kensington. Plans for the colebration, of Armistice Day will bo | made and it is hoped that a large attendance will be present, | Return From Conference. s Rev, S8amuel A. Fiske, pastor of the Berlin Congregational church, ;and Rev. Vernon L. Phillips, pastor nstead of of the Kensington Congregatfonal 3 church, have returned from Wash- HOWS CONE ington, D. C.,, whero they attended YOU AINT I8 I tho National Conference of Congre- at the o'clock. will hold church parlors Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Sugenhime and games were played, together several East Berlin Items The library will evening from 7 to § o'clock for the exchange of books Themembers of the Community club will enjoy a Hallowo’en social Pythlas hall Thursday evening commencing at 8§ The program 1s in charge of the members of the cabinet. All those attending come Knight in Mrs. L. costume, meeting will not be held this eve- ning. be s of are n, open The requested to regular I. Root of Main strect spent today as the guest of friends in New Bri The ladies of St. Gabrlel's church a Wl Mrs. ter, Betty, and counsolation, hist M. at first, Jr, social number this place will lndies in the Mrs. R. Gamble will act as hos- an extremely heavy |tesses and all are invited to at- No plans [tend. been definitely | “Visiting Matroh and Visiting Patron” night will be observed b Cromwell Chapter No. 66, O. E, at a meeting to be held this eve ning at Cromwell, A the members from attend, The prize winners social given by the Sacred Heart church Monday eve- ning werc—ladlce’ Inerney; of Kensington; Willlam Brown, tion, Donald Stearns. Dr. George Laurence and daugh- Miss Mamie Mur- phy of Lakewood, N. J,, were visit- ing friends in“town today. At a meeting of W, of P. society held last night, it was planned to hold an oyster supper for member and family, November 10. the whist, of the Miss Mec- Mrs. Malone gentlemen's and consola- first, And 20 other Puze Flavors, Used by economical housewives for 45 years, Atbedtime rub the throat and BRONCHITlS chest thoroughly with— CRK S uB .17XMAJP--°U§Y FRECKLES gational churches. Rev. Mr. Fiske ALEK § aittended as a delegate from Con- necticut, while Rev. Mr. Thillips ;was sent {9 the conference by his | church. | Gives Hallowe'en Party A Hallowe'en party was held, by Mrs. Emil O. Shierden of Worfhin on Ridge last cvening and a lar number of her fricnas were present. The affair took the form of a mas- querade and the women made their appearance in comic costumes, The party was a decided success, games were played and refreshments were served in the course of the evening. Meeting Date Changed The Girl Scouts of Berlin will meet tomorrow afternoon at 4130 o'clock, instead of this afternoon, it | has been announced. The meeting will be held in the acout room of the SCROo0L, ND with novelty pranks. Refresh- ments were served. this of OM,0UR CLASS IS AEETING AT TH' AUSELM /] ToDAY «WERE STUDYING | ANINAL LIEE IN ASIA AN WE'RE GONAA SEE TIGER SKINS AN ~] ELEPUANT SKINS AN % BVERYTHING NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, Plainville News LEGION PLANS FOR ARMISTICE DAY Ruriliary Is Busy With Bazaar Which Starts Tomorrow —— 0 AT EVENING SCHOOL Here — Many Attend Funeral of Mrs. Colella — Earl Smith Has Birthday Party—Briefs, Plans for the observance of Arm- istice Day, November 11, will be | pushed at the meeting of the joint committee from Brock-Barnes post, American Legion, and the Home| Guard, which will be held at 8 o'clock this evening in the post clubrooms. The committee for the Leglon consists of Commander Rob- | ert Cralg, James . Usher, Thomas | P. Prior and Plerce U. Clark; for the Home Guard, Peter Duffy, Willlam Cassidy, G. Distin and S, 8. Gwillim, This was one of the numerous subjects discussed at the Legion meeting Monday evening, when ar- rangements were made and com- mittees appointed, As In the past there will be & parade at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon, and all local societies will be Invited to take part. A featurs of the proces- slon will be the school children, who will march fn & body. The famous Eddy-Glover post band of New Britain will lead the parade and with its stirring music add zest and enthuslasm. After the parade a lunch will be served’ to all taking part. The | committee in charge of the lunch, | which will be served in the post | rooms, comprises Cecil A. Bedford, chairman; Edward Barrows, John Pettinato, and Athanasio Antonio | and will be assisted by other Legion ! members, Augustine Prior wera appointed to marshal the school children in front | of the post rooms for the parade, In the evening there will be the annual banquet of the post; this year it will be a joint affair with the Home Guard, and it is hoped | to make this one of the annual| events of the town. Auxlliary Bazaar The annual bazaar of the Ladfes' Auxiliary to Brock-Barnes post will open in Legion hall at 2 o'clock to- morrow and continue through the evening and Friday afternoon and evening. An entertainment will be presented tomorrow night by local talent, mainly members . of the auxillary, On Friday evening there | will be a grand Hallowe'en dance, | which {5 being planned as a mas- | querade and costume affalr. A prize will be awarded cach evening. In addition to these features there | will be a gift shop, a tea room, and | a candy and food sale, Games for | children will be conducted each | afternoon. Symphony Orchestra Planned Any young people who are ad- vanced students of the violin, viola, | ‘cello, cornet, clarinet, or trombone | are urged to he present at the Con-| gregational church at 8 o'clock Sunday afternoon to organize a symphony orchestra. Try-outs will be held at that time, and anyone is eligible Who meets the above re- quirements, This is not to be a % orchestra, the deeper type of music being the goal, such as over- tures, sonatas, symphonies, and the like. Those who come are asked to bring their own music racks. Girls' Basketball Baskets have been erected back of the high school on the athletic | ground, and the girls Began regu- | Jar practice this afternoon under | the supervision of Miss Aldrich, & member of the faculty. They are very enthusiastic about this and| are planning to have a good team | this winter. At the close of the speclal help period, which lasts un- | til 8:45 p. m., almost the entire school assembleg on the ficld; the boys practice football and the girls play basketball. M. 8. Masquerade A masquerade party will be held at | the high school from 7:45 to 11 lock Friday evening, The party| will open with dancing, music being | furnished by the newly organized school orchestra. At 9 o'clock the students will unmask, have refresh- ments, and play games. Irom 10| to 11 o'clock there will be more | dancing. Al who attend are asked to bring some sort of refreshinents. Odd Fellows to Tnitiate At the meeting of Sequasi=n lodge, 1. 0. O. F., tomorrow night, Guin- nipiac lodge, No. 1, of New Haven will be present and work the flist |degree on a class of eandidates This lodge has a degree team cof 130 to 40 members. The usual zo- 'cial hour will be enjoyed. | Tuneral of Mrs. Collella The funeral services for Mrs, Su-p, |o'clock tomorrgw ¥rank J, LeVasseur and fnunhr-rsnry with a Hallowe'en party | tat his home yesterday |with scasonal trimmings, Hallowe'en | |servea | monologue, X ¥ san Colella, wife of Joseph Colella of Peace court, werc held at the Church of 0\' Lady ot Mercy this morning and Were lurgely attende Rev, John E, Fay, the pastor, c ducted the funeral muss, Raym Cunningham sang “Ave Maria the offertory, while at the conclu- slon of the scrvice Jumes J. Grabam rendered will Not Long; | We'll Meet Again,” The band of Eddy-Glover Post, Amerlcan Legion, of New Britain marched at the head of the fune procession, Mr. Collella having been a member of this organization until his fnjury some months ago, Inter- ment was made In St Joseph's cemetery. Bus Routes Hearings Hearings on several proposed bus lines through Plainville will be held in the near future, and local resi- dents Interested in the matter will do well to attend them and express thefr opinions. At 10:30 o'clock next Monday morning, there will be a hearing in Hartford on the pro- jected line from New Haven to Northampton, Mass., sought by the New England Transportation Co., a sub: y of the New Haven rail- road. This is the road which was approved at the last Plainville town meeting On Thursday morning conflicting applications heard. The New En tation will ask for a route from Hartford to Danbury, through Plainville, Bristol and Waterbury. Brown, Sullivan & Raynor will also seek a line over the same territory | hut terminating at Waterbury, while Louls Derwin will petition for one from New Britaln to Waterbury, The Waterbury & Milldale Trans- portation Co,, will =eek a route from Milldale through Southington and Plainville to Hartford. Meeting At Catholic Church The ladies of the parish of the Church of Qur Lady of Merey will hold an important meeting in the church hall thig evening. Misslonary Meeting The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society of the Advent Christian church will meet at 2 afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. 1. Denton of 38 Broad street. All members are re quested to be present, Has Birthday Party Earl Saunders Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith of East Broad | street, celebrated his sixth birthday | several will be nd Transpor- afternoon. There were 12 youngsters present. The table and house were decorated mes were enjoyed and lunch was Master Smith received many nice gifts from his little friends. 20 At Evening School | | The attendance at the evening school has now inereased to about 20, and two classes arv being con- ducted, one by Miss Ruth Jacobs and the other by Miss Esther Nelson at the Broad street school. The number attending is expected to in- crease stlll further with the cessation of night work in local factories. Will Learn To Swim Troop 1, Boy Scouts of America, has voted to send three second ¢ scouts to the Y. M. C. A. In X Britaln for swimming lessons, troop paying the expense of en the bling | these boys to pass this first class re- quirement. Albert Biehler has heen admitted to membership. The troop will attend the services at the Plain- ville M. E. church on November “Boys' Night,” in a hody. Secure Game For Sunday The West Ends have booked the Southington Sons of Italy for a foo ball game here Sunday afternoon. The contest will bo fought out at the high school ficld, the opening whistle sounding at 2:30 o'clock. The boys practiced last night and will work out again tomorrow evening for what, due to the rain last Sun- day. will be their first game of the season. Month's Mind Mass There will be a month's mind mass for the late George Hiscox at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow morning at the church of Our Lady of Merey. Plan Slavie Meeting Slavic atmosphere will surround the missionary meeting at the Con- gregational church at 3:15 o'clock Thursday afternoon, November “Sonya the Slav,” will | be given by Mrs. A. B. Strickland of Philadelphia, T while there will be Slavic music. The women hes are Invited to at- Post Band Helps Colella The members of the iy-Glover | post band of New Britain have | proved themselves true friends of ! their comrade, Joseph Colella, in his affliction. At their meeting last eve- ning they voted to attend the funer- al of Mrs. Colella and were present in uniform to lead the funeral pro- | cession this morning. They also vot- ed a considerable sum of money for the purchase of clothing for his cight motherless children. Boy wanted — Suburban Tilling statlon, New Britain avenue, Charles | 0. Zettergren. Tel. 29. advt. Wood for sale for stove or furnace $5 a load delivered in Plainville, J. Cook Co., Plainville, Tel. & advt CLOSE s Manager: “Did you get r? alesman: “No, but 1 saw ain pen!"—Life. 4 his s ROBBINS HoU { the qu Bristol News ¢ SE N“T‘\hnm was charged with possession, court this morning, Judge Willlam J. Malone fined him $250 and costs on & charge of transportation, Bernadino Sandinio was fined $50 and costs on a charge of violation the lquor laws at his bome where Thomas was captured, San- Anthony Gabraitls of 8 Dudley gallon of Intoxicant was found at n P |~<nn~rt also fell & victim to the raid- A ‘mk squad last night, when about a his home, He was fined $200 and Will Care For Cemoteries Twelm] D]S[“Ct DCCidCS [0 CO"' ’mm’\ this morning by Judge Malone, sider Other Accommodations HEETING 1S~ HARMONIOUS |sseocei [eity council to consider the matter West Haven Man, Caught With In- toxicants Fined sa:.t)-.(‘.i~w|.|~-r Plned §$50—Auto Chips O Llee- tric Light Pole, Unanimously turning proposition to ta ing house of Dr. I o JFall Moun Twellth School down the seetion, the | district meeting lust night ended in perfcet accord with | the understanding that a special | |the means of caring for them. rangement was accordingly nd a payment will be made to the | the {ed for its premiera last night at the | Community theatey, depicting vivid- | {drought. Decision was reached last night v the West Cemetery assoclation o0 that the old North, South and stearns street cemeterles will be ed for by the assoclation. The was requested by the 8 the cemeteries had begun to be eglected and the city was without Ar- sought assoclation by the city for taking matter fn charg Presont Few Play “White Gold” was ably present- ly the trials and tribulations of an Australlan sheep ra'ser during a The much prayed for rain arrives in time to save the sit- meeting will be called as soon as uation after an eternal triangle has ble to consider bither the erce- |arisen and has threatened to sep- ' of a new school or an addition | e hpsband and wife. Edward 00l As the call for|l’arrell as the husband played hi fon provided only for the discussion of the Robbins house, tion of an addition or of a | new school could not be taken up. Chairman D. Clark Hare presided at the meeting, which was marked by its unanimity, something unheard of in the meetings last spring, ac- cording to district residents, After the reading of the call by Clerk Louls Scheri, the proposition to rent the Robbins house at a rate| of $20 a month for use as a tempor- ary school was brought up as it was thought inadvisable at present to buy the house. Joseph Dube was one of the first to oppose the renting, saying that it was high time that the district tax- ers got together and laid a ta ich would shortly pay for a ne school or at least for an addition to | the present school. He referred tn | the erection o new high school, | aying that after the late Park Com- missioner Albert I, Rockwell gave the site, Bristol eitizens got togeth- cr and erected a new school. Chairman Hare said that the chil- dren of the district wero suffering | because of inadequate accommo. la- | tions and that the strict must come to some understanding at | e whether it was the re nting of the Robbins place or some other ac- | tion to relieve matters. | Frank H. Wood said that he| thought the renting of the Robbins | place a poor plan because of the distance children must travel to the house and for other reasons. Former irman Howard An- ws of the school commiltee sug- g 1 transportation to city schools for a time, in Joseph Dube urged fmmie- | liate actfon, saying that if a ne school was decided upon at once, the one session pl now operating, could be continued for perhaps two months more when the new struc- | ture should be ready. Mrs, Grace Burnham said that re- pairs would be neces at the ry | Robblns place and that the district would be out mone by doing the work, while it would be a better plan to put building. Superint the money 1in a new lent of Schools Karl A, Reiche was then called upon to ex- plain t ind of the board of ed-! ucation, He declared that the board was anxious to assist the district in v way, but that it must insist on tl A vote was taken on the question | rontal of the Robbins place, re- sulting in a unanimous rejection. | of Foriner Cha ircws re- | ported that t} WD up sev- ral mor new school ad not rec tion from | thought, | had not ‘l.‘-] ntractors, o being that the cided on e for the new building Ihis would be a handicap first off | for any bidd actor. Dey s then r r s Nabh Rum Runner s Thomas of West Haven | the | on Benbam ¢ 18 of | | by d last night s nabhed local with ind other ir He was del possessions today. istol 30 g of & quan- & his and In the city was booked for trial GRANGE HALL, PLAINVILI FRIDAY, OCT. 30, AT 8 P. M Music, Roamer’s 6 Picce Orchestra | ADMISSION 50¢ 1§ HIS FRIENDS WHY, AINT AN ELEPHONT YOU, JAY ) SKIN € 7 \\Wiii‘ps_l[/(, o The Natu IAANT,n suw/ ANT T § * \ 16UESSL o QA\;E!! ¢ ,'N/ YOU ENER SEE vole in a convincing fashion. The {production will go to Broadway aft- er another here, performance tonight Laying Gas Pipe Preparations are belng mads for the laying of the new high pressure gas main of the Bristol and Plain- ville Electric Co. to Plainville the way of Pine street and big pipes are being transported to the thor- oughfare through which the line will pass. The additlonal service to Plainville means a big advantage for the Pine street section also, where many places have heen with- out gas service. Last Week For Assessors Penalties of 10 per cent will be added to all tax lists not filed with the board of assessors on or before November 1, according to an an- nouncement from the assessment office tor The toard has re- ceived a large percentage of lists but the members believe that many lists remain to be filed. Riley Speaks Tonight Charles R. Riley of the Horton Mfg. Co, will speak tonight at the first of the series of talks under aus- pices of the Bristol club at the Elks club house on manufacturing topies. Mr. Riley will speak on *Methods of Manufacture in the Horton Plant.” At the next luncheon event, another manufacturer wil] speak. Dinner will be served at 6:30 o'clock and the program has been arranged so that those who wish to attend the showing of “White Gold” at the Community theater may be able to do so without curtailing the club program. 3 Concert at Community Theater The concert by the Metropolitan Concert quartet tomorrow night in the Community theater under the ausplees of the Felloweraft club and the Bastern Star, bids fair to be one of the outstanding musical events of this season. Assisting the members of the quartet will be an accompan- ist and reader, both prominent ar- tists of New York city. Following s the program, following the rendi- tion of which there will be a dance program in the gymnasium of the high school with music by Sand- strom's orchestra Car Severs Pole A heavy telephone pole laden with electric light transformers was brok- cn off at the base and was left sus- pended by guy wires when an au- proper accommodations for the tomobile, owned and driven b puplls 80 that the state requirement |Domonick Rogalis of Terryville col | of five i hool a might [lided with it early this mornin e met the Robbins The front of the car, a sedan, wa had been discussed as a means pushed back even with the floor cney, but that if (hoard and was a total wreck. i on other means| Rogalis and his companion were 1 wants of the school, irushed to the Bristol hospital where 1¢ board of education was willin g they were given treatment and were 10 cooperat 1 IR Wesley Howard Tenor Elizabeth Wood Contralto Mayme Ellison far EVE GLASSES rar Down A Week Have your eyes examined by our Roglisteted Expert Optometrist, WITHOUT OBLIGATION You fust can't afford to neglest your eyes, when you csn get the 3ST GL clentifieally and pay 500 n woek, Rememnber ekly. [| - ormciaNs—ymwrLERS by | Mropu!itn Cuncert“ Charlotte Mathewson Lockwood, accompanist -Lillotte, reader | HMichaels ine. | 854 Main Street, New Britain Goes To Jail Stanley | aplickl, who appealed | ro ma 60 day jall sntence {mposed )y the city court a short time ago lm violation of the liquor laws, has vacated his appeal. IHe was taken {to Hartford by the local police yes- | terday, ' Property Transfers ‘ The Suburban Homes, Inc, has sold a lot oft from Burlington ave- nue to George and Alice Pappas Ephriem Bechard has sold a lot on Park strect to Andro Ogloza. rah Greenstein has sold twe lots on New and Sixth streets to Thomas Cyran, Zeol Taillion has sold two lots oft |from East Road to Corinne A, and | Estelle M. Taillon. | Andro Oglaza has sold a lot on | Park street to Abraham Rosenblatt |and Ida Mark, aza has gold & lot en | Divinity street to Abraham Rosen. blatt and Ida Mark, PERHAPS you really a mind- “‘On! reader? “Yes! I am.” “Then T hope you aren't oftended. I didn't mean what I thought about Are Mrs. Dorrit Stevens Woodhouse of | Burlington, Vt., who was awarded §150,000 in her suit against the pare |ents of her hushand, Charles D. | Woodhouse. She charged that they alienated his a ons and encour- {aged him in love a women urs with other ' Comminity Theater | PLAINVILLE Wednesday, Oct, 28th PRRCY MARMONT in __"MADDY GONE A HUNTING® oL Quaristie ;\udrlga Sorto Grace Demms Contralto al é{fice'to See It \NMERE DID COMMUNITY THEATER, BRISTOL Thursday, Oct. 29th—8 P. M. Concert To Be Followed By Dance In Gym — Sandstrom’s Orchestra Tickets $1.00 Net (Tax included) Tickets at Nelson’s Music Store Phone, Bristol 1257 By BLOSSER