New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 5, 1926, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1926. One and twice piece styles Special Feature Saturday! Continuation of the Greatest Dress Sale For Patrons in Hartford and Vicinity $12.50 c.or 2 . $18.50 Chic models for street, busi- ness and sport wear, of Crepes, Welvet Combinations, Jersey Autumn Bloom, Coverts, Twills, Satins, ete, in Chanel Red, Navy, Biscuit Brown, Jungle Green and other popular shades. $12.50 each. (2 for $18.50.) Youthful models in all sizes for the 16, 18 and 20 year olds, also for women of 36 to 42 bust measure. Dresses that have sold in our own stock for $25. Dresses—One floor up THINGS FOR BABY na, green, blue and tan, little models too. Bathrobes, tan, blue, brown, 2 to 6 year old, for $1.98 each. Jersey Panty Dresses, in hen- $2.95. Sizes 2 to 6. Pretty SMART LUGGAGE For a week-end trip, found here. Enameled Hat Boxes, nicely lined, 18 inch, with trayette, $4.45 ea. Fibre Suit Cases, 24, 26 inch cowhide straps, all around, black and brown, special $4.98 each. Fabrikoid Suit Cases, 18, 20, 22 ineh, sateen lined, shirred pockets, special $4.98 each. or Berlin News BOYS' CLUB READY FOR WINTER SEASON » Baskethall and Swimming Pro- gram Is Being Arranged 170 DRIVER ARRESTED ford Man Accused Peckicss and Causing Collision— rilroad Workers Abandon Camp —Armistice Day Observance by Legion. With the winter's athletic™ activi- ties opening their season, the Ken- sington Boys' club is planning a ban- ner vear in the basketball field and in swimming circles. At a meeting of the sponsors of the organization held Wednesday evening it was stat- ed that the last obstacle tow Kensington basketball team repre- senting this place in the field had been removed when the gymnasium of the Elihu Burritt school, New Britain, had been turned over to the club for practice. Plans towards the completion of the schedule and th ralsing of the ne ry funds had been delayed hecau of the fact that the sponsors were uncertain as to whether the local tossers would be able to play because of lack of practice room. Now with the latest announcement, the team will com- mence activities at once. The memb vision has heen increased from 25 to 30 members which will permit five more admittances to the field of candidates for the team. The senfor division has also been i d from 15 members to 20 which will also allow five thall players to join tha rankssof the Xensingtoni The junior division ineludes boys of 16 and division handles the hasketball play- ers over 16 years of age. The schedule of the county Y. M. (. A. league beging operations on the first week of December, thus leaving ng the local boys one month in which to perfect their game before entering the competition on the tap- ed court. With weekly practice on Wednesday evenings at the Nel Britaln school gymnasium under competent coaching, it s hoped to turn out a winuing team for the race. The club's swimming team has en practicing for the coming meet he Hartford Y. M. C. A. to be ay, Dacember 8. Practicing New Britain Y. M. C. tank the direction of Physical Di- Hergstrom of that organiza- 4 Henry Parker of the local ‘he Kensington splashers have ted thetr form until they bid amerge from the Hartford W ar The toeal Boy's club, now that the | edule for the winter has heen armulated, !s anxious to complete the campalgn that was temporarily dropped until all plans w made. About $225 has already bean puid into the clubs’ funds through popu- lar subseription and the sponsors re anxious to obtain $190 more for the baskgtball seazon. With the ready response fhat met the first Tulf of the drive, it is thought that & canvass should result in raising the as all Berlinites Interested In the club's and favor the introduction have heen progre: of b Konsington district has heen only incompletely covered in the past and of Being | ship of the junior di- | under while the senior | sports into the town. The | in a few days the elub’s representa- tives will call on those who have not been solicited to raise the required amount. evening at St. Gabriel's church sq public have been invited to atten A five dollar gold piece has offered as the season's prize to ti man or woman having the highe: score at the end of the whists. The Lafanso club has its usual weekly meeting until ne: Thursday evening. Arrest Driyer, Officer Frank Brown arrested Kenneth R. Houghtaling of 2 Ward street, Hartford, last evening at about 7 o'clock following a crash which occurred on the Hartford 'pike opposite the Johnson estate. Houghtaling is charged with reck- less driving. A car he was driving crashed into a machine operated by Hillman Barr of 165 South street, Elmwood. Both machines were bad- |ly damaged but neither of the occu- pants was injurcd. Houghtaling is | slated to appear before Judge George +. Griswold Tuesday evening at the | regular weekl cling of the Ber- |in town court. I | Mrs. O'Lea The funeral of | O'Leary was held | 9:30 o'clock from the home | siste |this atternoon, it belng his birthday. T games . were served, Mrs. E. G. Hazelwood was guest of Mrs. E. V. Read yesterda Miss Virginia [to her home by illness. J. Rose 1 as been entertainir ter, Mrs. Agnes D re: |New Haven “or the past few day: Beginning next Sunday evenin there will he two services at {} ot ner |Methodist church. The first servi | Mrs. Robert Corr of Kensing- |Vill be held by the I | ton. A mass of requiem was celebrat- |Commencing at 6:45 c'clock e |evening service beginning church, New Britain, |V ol bl lat 10 o'clock. Interment was at st.°'clock. The increasec | Mary's new cemetery | Legion eigh he young people playe which refreshmen m s Funeral. Mrs. Violet Hill this morning at | at attendan. ed the additional meeting. \ An enjoyable soclal was held last| The Bovs’ club will meet this ev | evening at Legion hall at which the |1ing from 7 to 9 o'clock a [Vico commander of tho New Britain |TUnity hall, the younger boys mee | post was speaker. Miss Gianotti and |a fricnd put on an amusing vaude- | ville sketeh and refreshments were | served. There were a large number | of Legionnaires and members of the | auxiliary present. | Monday evening at 8 o'clock at | Legion hall there will be an im- | |portant business meeting. The | finance committee, the gocial com- [go G W S Welta | mittee and ofticers of the auxillary |eommittee with A. A, North, chal el to attend as the ausiliary’s \man, has arranged to co-opera ocial and financial activitles are 1o | wih My, ~glo so that the irls' cla > arranged and a membership drive |may be continued. PLAYING HOOKEY' POPULA ling from 7 to 8 and {he older bo: {from 8 to 9 o'clock. All of the bo |have heen requested to atten |Other arrangemen for the meeting of the Girls' ¢l |the past several weeks the atten ance has been so small Ogle the physical director, has co sidared withdrawing the girls' cla eveninz, November 11, ¢ open house will be held at Legion | Hall for all members of the Legion | and the auxiliary. The Legion is to h the entertainment, there will | and dancing and later in | the evening a supper will be served | by the Ladies' Auxiliary. All mem- | bers of hoth organizations are cor- dially invited to spend ., Armistice | | evening at Legion Hall. Abandon Camp, construction camp of the N . H. & H. railroad which has the Tew Will Try to Get Together Tuesday. h |an attempt nest Tuesday to hold meeting after nearly two mont months been lo- | without a session of the board. Th on freight yards, |jast session was held September 1 as abandoned this morning when | Durlng the intervening two month {approximately 100 laborers left the | hills have been approved without pasi c |and journeyed north for a construc- | tion job in the northern part of the | state. It is reported that the men will not return to this place for the | winter but will sojourn at Hartford. The camp has aroused much un vorable comment since its locatoni in this town. What They're Doing. and Mrs. Francis Montgom- | Worthington ridge are enter- matters have been allowed to re main on the table, including app! cations for chicken markets. Se because a quorum could not be ha have found al law which provides $500 fir six months imprisonment issuance of a check of less than § cial rooms at 8 o'clock to which the been postponed George Clark entertained a num- ber of his young friends at his home the Gamble is confined | worth league and an 7:30 |during the past month has warrat- at Com- s are under way |which is held Monday evenings. For that Mr. | HEALTH BOARD PASTIME Has Not Mect For Two Months— eral attempts to hold meetings failed for | Plainville News (GOVERNOR CHEERED ‘BY TOWNSPEOPLE Torchlight Procession to His Home Followed by Speeches PUPILS GOING 10 YALE Eighth Grade Students to Sce Game | Tomorrow — Merchants’ | Get-T gether —Burned Girl In Critical | Condition—Many Enter Hospital, | The town of Plainville paid’ trib- ute to Governor John H. Trumbull | at his residence on Farmington | avenue, a crowd of men and boys estimated at 2,000 marching through | the streets to his home to show | their joy at his re-election. The marchers congregated at the town hall and sct out through the center headed by the board of selectmen and two constables. The New De- parture band of Bristol furnished | music, and torehes and red fire lit | the parade from head to tail. School | children formed a large part of the | parade, while many employes of the | Trumbull Electric Co., marched and the fire department participated. When the procession arrived at the Trumbull mansion, the governor, his wife and his mother, Mrs. Mary | | Trumbull, appeared on the front porch to greet them. st Select- man John J. Kimmel officially con- gratulated the governor on behalf of | the town. The governor | thanking his friends and hoping that | | he could still call them his friends | | at the end of his gubernatorial term. He promised fo give his best eforts | in behalf of the state and character- ized Connecticut as one of the best- governed states in the union. He urged the teaching of more civics, | patriotism, and Americanism In the schools. | Mrs. H. A. Castle, vice-chairman of | the republican town committee, pre- | sented Mrs. John Trumbull with a | corsage bouquet of yellow roses and | lavender ageratum, a gift from (J)e| women of Plainville, During the parade a detail of state police and those constables who were not in the line of march were stationed at th- several intersecting highways along the route to keep automobile traffic from breaking into | the procession and driving through | it. They did their work well, and | for the first time a parade here was | able to proceed unmolested from its | {point of formation to its destination. | To Attend Football Game { The boys in the eighth grade a the Broad street :chool will atte |the Yale-Maryland foothall game | New Haven tomorrow as gu the Yala Athlotic association. |boys will gather at noon at 2g |School, where automobiles provided of |by the townspeople will be waiting {to take them to the Bowl. Principal o |Orrin L. Judd will accompany his | 1o [Dupils. After the game the boys will co |come directly home and are expected to reach Plainville about ¢ o'clock. | For the majority of the boys it {will be the first trip to the Bowl and o |the first glimpse of college football. Last year the eighth grade attend- ed this game with Principal Judd and was fired with the d {emulate the heroes who cavorted on t- |the fleld. v of them are out for | s [the high school football team this vs |vear and are making good. d. Merchants’ Get-together A get-together of merchants was iheld under the auspices of the| | Plainville Chamber of Commerce st eveni g in the chamber rooms |on Picrce street, about 30 being in n. |attendance. The speakers were Bd- | ss | Win J. Niles, sc retary of the Spring- | ve |field chamber, and T. Whecler | r- i“f the Bristol chamber. rey told | {e | Of conditions in other towns as they Ihad found them and hoped that | |many of them did not exist ! | Stanley S Gwillim urged the mer- R | 0- d. he st Xt th od ts at - h d- ystem of g prompt- gar- I have started a ne calling for and delive 1y ladics’ and gentlemen’s ments (o he FRENCH DRY ( T make Suits for The board of health will make | ! ALE' DR ' al 5| | CLEANER 24 WHITING ST Telephone 169 aches that served as thelr home | formal meeting and several pending | o | Community Theater INVILLE | Fri November 5th o La Motte, Jack Boyd (Star of Hoxie The Marguerite De and W, Volgn HE 1. 3 | | ne | 1, | but through a m | eritical co | tom | served | of 47 E: replied, | & | Prepar:e Schedule on | | proposed street name changes chants to join the chamber and | | opposition property owne | week, made several suggestions to them by which he believed they could keep in closer touch with the public and thereby sell more goods. The get- together to have been a smolker, understanding no cigars were on hand other than those each man brought with him- self. | | | Tn Critical Condition Dolores Zimmerman aged 8 years, of Kent street, is reported as in a ition at St. Francis' hos- pital, Hartford. She was terribly burned about the face and body on Hallowe'en when her costume be- came ignited. Has Broken Shoulder Eugene Sorrcll of Kent street Is| at the New Britain General hospital with a very badly broken shoulder. Sorrell injured his shoulder Wednes- | day night while engaged in a box- ing bout at a New Britain Machine social in New Britain. It was at first believed ¢ at only a sprain had been caused, but y photographs taken vesterday disclosed a break. Jap Woman Addresses Meeting. Miss Taniok Japanese student at the Hartford Theological semin- addressed the Womans' Federa- | of the Con tional church | erday afternoon. She appeared several heautifyl Japanese cos- and told of Nipponese cus- dwelling on the annual doll The Federation is tion in tum festiv 'DAISY DAY TOMORROW| Bristol News HUBENY HELD AS Jail on $1,000 Bond HIGHWAY ROBBER Rearrested Alter Release From : . 8. Olmstead” {. G. Treadway L. Barrett are V. Buffum . Jennings Alcott Calder N. Gordon . Dutton Whipple arst . Hanrahan Woodward Dr. H. B. R Dr. R M. C. n . Patterson Practice ice of the New De- parture basketball team was held last evening in the high school gym and practices will now be held twice a week until the opening game on | Banquet and Dance Form Legion Program For Armistice Day Ob-| servance — Final Golf Match At Chippanee Country Club, | | Immediately following his relea from the Hartford county jail yes terday afternoon on bonds of $1,000, Anthony Hubeny, aged 18, of Pros- pect street, Southington W re- arrested on a warrant served by D tective Sergeant McGillicuddy and Officer Henry Jeglinski of the local | al. local ing two dolis to send to this on. After her talk, tea was | Mrs. Joseph MeIernan and | Miss Elizabeth Norton poured. | Three Daughters Born. A daughter was born this morn- fng to Mr. g August LeDPore st street. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Ber- nard Lobdell of Whiting street was | born Wednesday. | Mr. and Mrs. Otto Carlberg of Fast strect are receiving congratula- | tions upon the hirth of a daughter | Wednesday ! Hospital Notes. | Mrs, Frank Towle of Kenney | et has entered the New Britain General hospital for treatment. The condition of Herman Voisard, who was taken to the New Britain | General hospital | dar celebr - | Wednesday night | ter being shot in the leg by Frank | ‘olla, is reporied as very favor- able. Mrs. Frank Sncliing of 9 Spruce street has enfercd the New Britain :neral hospital for treatment. The condition of Bernard Tyler is much improved, and he will be| brought -home from the New Britain | General hospital tomorrow. Mrs. George Hunt of Overlook | avenue has entered the New Britain General hospital for treatment. John Panotto Is recovering from an operation performed at the New Britain General hospital and is ex-| pected to be home in about a week. | Bricfs | The choir of the Church of Our Lady of Mercy will meet at 7:30 o'clock this evening for rehearsal. | Mr. and Mrs. John Hanson have | left for Flovida, where they will, spend the win o damare to < done By the firc in the rear room the Soda Shop in the Neri Block weelk, and the store reopencd for siness this morning. G ze | the store proper thi Tenement to rert at 174 Whiting reet, third floor. All improvements. ra —advt. Five-room tenemént with garag on Neal court to rent. Modern im- provements. Steam heat. Apply Cen- tral Lunch.—advt. Whiting street, 162, 4-room tene- ment. Call 308 or 2nd floor.—advt. | Street Name Changes George K. Macauley, chairman of the city plan commission, and Jo- seph D. Williams, secretary, are pre- | paring a schedule of Theari on wh \\‘ are intended to eliminate (lupi'.(\xv‘ tions and simi ties, Protests alred filed with the bhoard ind e the greatest opposi- | on will come from esidents of strects now having the wo “park"” a pa of the name, It was pr cipall | minds of the framers of the resolu- | tion resulting in these hearing: Included in this group a Park street, Park place, 1 drive, Park terrace, Park boulevard, Parkview reet and Parkmore street. Many of the changes in name 4 no rs have ad- | | vised commissioners BIBLE CLASS ASKS HELP Nembers of the exceutive ec mittee of Everymax and a few invited gue dinner with Prof, D. at the Burritt hoicl Tiible class maiters will e The class is running heh nances at the rate of and an appeal from the membe will attend D. Vaughan this evening. discusse a in fi- almos for UNION 1S DENIED Budapest, Hungary, Nov. Premicr Bethlen told parli day that there was no foundation for the statement in yesterday’ sion hy former Minister of Justice Emil Nagy tha everything had been prepared for an early unjon of Hun- y with R a com- mon soyere ania under FOR YOUR WANI | Satur: | highwayman was immediate! these streets that were in the department, charging him with | being an accomplice in the holdup of George Tapping, painting contrac- | tor, of 38 Spring street, this city, in a lon, spot on Middle street last 1y night. In the city court this morning, his case was continued by Judge Wil m J. Malone at the request of Prosecuting Attorney James T. Mather until tomorrow morning under bonds of $2,000. | TLate last Saturday night, Tapping was proceeding toward Bristol on | Middle street when an armed bandit | jumped on the running board of his roadster, commanding him to stop. This Tapping did and the lone joined by two companions, who W armed. Tapping reliev roll of bills amounting to 3429 of which it is believed has been recovered as bills totaling that| amount were found in the possession of simir Smarcus, aged 18, of Mill street, Southington, who, to- gether with John Tadisco, aged 18, of Mill street, Southington were ar- rested at the same time as Tubeny. | The bills were identified later New an the ted. ht Tapping, who furnished the Britain police department with accurate description of four of bills, two of which were muti To Observe Past Masters’ * Past Masters' night will be ob- served by Franklin Lodge, No. 56, A. I. and A. M., next Monday evening, | November 8th. A banquet will be! served at 6:30 p. m., in Red Men's hall and will be followed by the regular meeting at 7:30. | P. 0. S. of A. Mecting Camp No. 16, P. 0. §. of A, will |hold its regular meeting at 8 o'clock this evening in Arcanum hall, Daisy Day Tomorrow | Tomorrow has been offl | designated as Daisy Day and ar- ngements have been completed by cheprey post, N American Legion, and the Ladies’ auxiliary {he gale of 10,000 daisies,the number |allotted to the two organizations. | Members of the aux the Te- |gion Boy Scout Troup and daugh- ters and sisters of the and auxiliary members will a in the sale of the daisies from early morn- ing until 6 o'clock in the evening. The funds received through the sale of the daisies are used for the purchase of Christmas packages for the disabled veterans stol who e undergoipg treatment in army hospitals and also for the children's welfare work, sponsored by the Li post on. 1. 0. 0. F. Mceting regular mectin orry lodge, T. 0. O. held at 8 o'clock this on Terry hall. Spends Nothing For Tlection Tay Dougl republican, as selectman for a term of vears at last Tnesday's election, ent nothing according to nt flled with the ci day. S Stephen . will be evening in s, re- Final Golf Match Tomorrow afternoon at the Chip- pance Country club, the final atch of the season will be played between teams representing the teds and the Blues. The winners will be the guests of the losers at a din- | ner which will follow immediately the conclusion of the game. At that time pri von by members duri the season will be distributed. tollowi layers have been paired and the fivst pair on each team will | start at 12 eding pair | to follow of five minutes R golf each sucec interval at an | | READ HERALD CLASSIFVIED ADS | apponents in the Thanksgiving night, November 25, when the New Britain national Guard team will appegr on the local floor. Manager Joseph Carroll has an- nounced that “Dutch” Leonard of Hartford, one of the veteran hoop- sters of the state, will be seen in a local uniform this sedson. It is the intention of the = ment to play at home every night and arrangements have ready been completed for game: the Meriden and Elmwood E and the Atlas club of New H neral of Clifford E. Duffy The funeral of Clifford E. Duffy | of 47 Stearns street will be held at | o'clock n Sunday afternoon | he home of his parents, Mr. Edw A Duffy of Broad t, TForestville. John Wilk- rector of Trinity Episcapal church will conduct the services and erment will be in W cemetery. Elks Meeting At a meeting of the Bristol Lodge of Elks held last evening in Elks Hall on South street, two candidates were initiated. It was decided to hold the next meeting In Unionvill on from t and Mrs, ins, November 18 in accordance with the | custom of the lodge in gathering once a year in that town and Thom- aston. The meeting in Thomaston s held last May. President of Neighborhood Club Thomas H. Cronin was elected president of the South Chippins Hill Neighborohhod club at a meeting held in the schoolhouse last evening. | Mr. Cronin succeeds Roscoe L. Ses- s removed to another part of the city, To Form Pythian Sisters The Pythian sisters, aw auxiliary of Ethan lodge, Xnights of Pythias. is to be fcrmed, this decision b g reached at a meeting held last eve- ning. It is expected that the organization will be ready to begin its activities early in the spring. Tt was also decided to hold an in- door dog roast in the near future. v in West Hartford ol team will travel to Wi morrow afternoon school eleven of that town. 1 holds one victory over their Hartford suburb and expects to duplicate their former feat tomorrow. Cakland St. Improvements Finished The work of laying sidewalks, curl and the grading incidental to such improvements, has heen completed by Contractor Cosmo Vaeca and Sigourney street will be given atten- next. Residents on the north e of the latter street appeared at the city council Tuesday evening and objected to the proposed lay- out of City gineer Buell and asked that the tree horder be eliminated nd the sidewalk be placed up nst the cur As a result, the street comimittee and city went to Sigourney street 1y and after looking over the situation agreed to have the work done in accordance with the wishes of the residents. The city, however, will retain ownership in the land inside the sidewalk Armistice Day Plans Completed. State Vice-Commander-elect Ken- reth Cr be the guest of t No. 2, American Le- nnual banquet and tion i an rey at their to be h vening, gion 4 dance November 11, Music from 7 o'clock until midnight on the date in ques- tion will he furnished by the Four Troub: 11 o'clock ser- at the Soldiers oulevard, in mer, pastor > First Congregational church, Spaphroditus P will be the ker at the exerc which the public is cordi ally invited, The pupils of the high school will ssemble at the Memorial at 10:45 a. m. to participate in the services ond at 11 o'clock the church bells the city will be tolled. Request ecn made by Legion officials | flags be displayed at full mast from sunrise to sunset. During the roll call of those whose names are eut in the stone, a rs will be placed by ixiliary for each name as it is called. Found Dead in Bed. njamin McCormick, aged 53, yed as a freight handler in ocal freight office of the New York, New Haven i Hartford Railroad company for the past seven vears, was found dead in h room it 90 Taurel strect shortly after 8 o'clock last evening. Mrs. John Doy le, high school football | Hartford to- | for a game with | and gutters on Oakland street | Id in T.egion hall on | | | | McCormick roomed, not having seen him all day, became alarmed and went to the door of his room about 7:30. The door was found locked and although she called to McoCr- mick, no response was received. The police were then notified and Officer Thomas McCarthy sent to the house. He gained access to the room by means of a ladder and found McCormick dead on the bed. Medical Examiner A. 8. Brackett was called in and after viewing the body, gave permission for its' re- moval to the undertaking parlors of James Dunn on West street. Cause of death was given as probably heart disease, McCormick leaves a son, who it is understood, is employed in the Brooklyn post office; also by a sister Mrs. M. Kincald, of 545 E. 48th street, Brooklyn, N. Y. The body is being held pending receipt of ad- vice from his sister. Persons in every state are suggest- | ing names for Chicago’s centennial, intended to be a world exposition in 1983. FrankF. Goodwin Eyesight Specialist 327 Main St. Tel. 1905 EVERYUNE LIKES THIS COLD CURE ‘‘Pape’s Cold Compound’’ ends & cold or grippe in a few hours Your cold will break and all grip misery end after taking a dose of “Pape's Cold Com- pound” every two hours until three doses are taken. It promptly opens clogged-up nostrils and air passages in | the head, stops nasty discharge or nose running, re- lieves sick head- ach: dullness, feverishness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiff« ness, Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blows ing and snuffling! Ease your throbe bing head—nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as “Pape’s Cold Compound,” which costs only thirty-five cents at any drug store, It acts without assiste ance, tastes nice, and causes no in< convenience. Accept no substitutes ltching, Irritations of the Skin and Scalp Use Zemo, Healing Liquid Don't suffer shame of ugly, itehy 1. Never endure Skin‘Tortures and TIrritatioms. Banish Pimples, Blotches and Blackheads. Apply pleasant-to-use, dependable Zemo Liquid. Use at any time. The safe, sure way to keep skin clear and free from blemishes, At druggists —~60c and $1.00. FOR _$KIN {RRITATION{ |Stop Feet From Burning and Aching Wash your feet in warm water and give them a good rubbing once or twice a weeck with and the soreness, burning, aching and misery will quickly be a thing of the past. Thousands keep their feet fn splendid shape this easy way. 60 cents a tube at Fair Dept. Store and druggists all over the world. \MOTHER GRAY'S POWDERS BENEFIT MANY CHILDREN Thoeusands of mothers have found Mother Gray's Sweet Powders an excellent remedy for children com« plaining of Headaches, Colds, Feve | erishness, Worms, Stomach Troubles and other irregularities from which children suffer these days and ex- cellent results are accomplished by its use. They break up colds and regulate the bowels. Used and rec- ommended by Mothers for over §0 years. Sold by Druggists everys where. Trial package FREE. Ad« dress, Mother Gray Co, Le Roy, in whose home i N. Y. ning Mrs| Montgomery's father, Mr. Gridley, of Tlorida, for a few | wecks. | | Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson of | Worthington ridge are entertaining | triends from New Haven for a few FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS | days, | The Kensington library will be | open until 7 o'clock this evening for | the purpose of “returning books. All those subscribers with books out are | requested Lo return them as soon as | possible. | Lyceum To Meet The annual meeting of the Men's | Lyccum will be held at the Ken- | sington Congregational church par- lors on Monday evening, November Sth at § o'clock for the purpose of clecting officers, appointing commit- tees and transacting routine busi- n A full attendance is request- ed by H. W. Upson, president of the association. Son Born A son, Raymond, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ovesti Mistireri of New | Britain rond, Kensingten on Wed- [ nesday. The youngster weighed S pounds at hirth and is the seventh child of the local couple. Fast Berlin Items There will be a whist party this WHAT IS T2 S L ELEPA DOTUEY MAVE ONTS INASAT 1 (s8R B AT AMNE CIRCUSES IN ASIAZ He'll Never Go to Asia!r No Sir! By BLOSSER WAAT'S T’ USE OF HAVIN' ELEPUUNTS & TUEY DONT HAVE CIRCUSES 2