New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 6, 1927, Page 7

Though Every Department Enters In Our Great Once A Year Cost Sale We Call Particular Notice To The Cost Sale Prices ON FUR COATS should bring you here to buy during this Great Yearly Cost Sale. With the biggest part of winter yet in which to wear them, we are offering the newest and best in Fur Coats at these low prices: 824745 326975 834750 $135.00 $173.00 $202.75 ..$265.00 $223.75 524725 . $297 50 e 834425 $60.25 ... %8275 .$10875 The very latest models and we will, regardless of kind or quali- ty, give you choice of our entire line of Fur Coats at prices that RACCOON FUR Special Cost RACCOON FUR Special Cost RACCOON FUR Special Cost MUSKRAT FUR Special Cost Sale Price MUSKRAT FUR COATS Special Cost Sale Price MUSKRAT FUR COATS. Special Coat Sale Price BLACK JERSEY RAT. Special Cost Sale Price HUDSON SEAL COATS. Special Coat Sale Price HUDSON SEAL COATS. Spec:a] Cost Sale Price HUDSON SEAL COATS, Special Coat Sale P: HUDSON SEAL COATS. Special Cost Sale Price .. NORTHERN SEAL COATS. Special Cost Sale Price .. NORTHERN SEAL COATS. Special Cost Sale Price .. NORTHERN SEAL COATS. Special Cost Sale Price COATS. Sale Price COATS. Sale Price COATS. Sale Price COATS ce e ————— NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1927. 7 giene, of the state department of [ health, are the means of making this | wish come true. At these conferences mothers | bring their children under school | age to be examined by the doctor and booked on the health roll for 12 monthly visits. If the New Year has ushered in a new baby, mothers | look forward to that time when | about the sixth month they can | bring their youngest one to receive | this valuable health inventory. No | matter how stormy the weather, no matter how great the distance, mothers have learned that unless | colds and other illnesses prevent, it is a wise plan to bring their chil- dren to these conferences and learn | the rules of health which are to be practiced in the home. In no other way can children be kept strong and healthy. Starting with each new year mothers again resolve that one dav in each month cannot be hetter spent for the health protection of | their children. Starting with each | new baby, and providing each pre- school child with the essentials for health, the foundation is laid for a | healthy carecer for each child. Mothers may not fully appreciavs the value of this in this early period. | but as children grow up into school age and then advance into adult life, they realize that the strong health foundation laid earlier has been the means of sending out into the world healthy men and women. The January monthly W Conference, will be held on Fri afternoon, January 14, in the B. hall, from 2 to 4 o'clock. C. Mitchell Funcral The funeral of Eldred Cl Mitchell, 94, of Meriden and form- { erly of Berlin, will be held from his late home on Colony street tomor- row afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Tn- terment will take place in West cemetery, Plainville. What They're Doing Clande W. Stevens, Jr., | turned to Dartmouth College to re- | mates, and the sume his studies after vacation ination of 500 with his parents over the holidays. ton last fall While here he underwent a slight | perfect teeth, | operation for tonsilitis. yimprobable | Miss Lois Cowles has returned to exists 1 Wheaton Colle, Norton, Mass., to re- | yr. | sume her studies in that school fol- lowing a vacation spent with her | parents, Mr. and Mrs, Sidney M. Cowles of Kensington. Booklets Going The Manuel For Imn E Forcigners which is being issued by the Emma Hart chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution is being Teeth—Ladies' —High School Mrs, F. H. nnan of Whiting streef [tist in the Plainville pub as authorized last meeting of the mendation of Supe Schools L. 8. Mills, committee of dentist and Dr. Brennan considerable | of work who urged the one experience in A ver; the hools, large number Broad and particularly in v almost daily hing tecth, Mr. Mill been found that teeth |the pain holds the pupil school work as re- unpleasant for n at gr E a hvmm 1f, that a Mills’ bied by laid down recommer the committ he following Dr. Brennan e personally the te dren in the local publ -+ is to send hor list of the d¢ teeth, together the cnst of or terms: | | ithe soc the | over the other’'s head. America before all in hearts of the people was criticized. m\.m Hadas stated that the for- x arding of American ideals over all | else was not an honest attitude. | America should take into considera- ‘HDI\ the rest of the world and by its .lt'lfllv‘% emblazon on its standards the fact that it excels, not by a close ‘\nrl narrow outlook that Ame a is | the world and the rounding ‘(uum“nq misfits. “Does honesty pa 't said the clubs and Kiwanis \mnk of Deutcronomy 1l event of the overnor's ball held Foot Guard hall, Ha who attended the 1 |enjoyable time at gathering. Berlin News RABBI CRITICIZES WORSHIP OF SPEED Rev. Gershon Hadas Also st likes Kotowing to Size e [them. But in the coin which bears {110 interest and which has only ‘In Farmers' Club to Meet With Storrs’ | God We Trust’ on the face of the {metal, does the honesty which I am | advising pay, else the Midw ton [1his evening |May B. Lord { stud |be ek services a Methodist chureh at pastor, su 2 Of course it rabbi. “All Ro- | clubs and the to the con- never paid nor ever in the coin with the mu. serlin ead the church A the | will m this eve A spe Athletic eve hall. The ficers will be ing. Janua nua Professor to Speak—TFifth District held at t Rabbi Hadas paid tribute to R, 0. | ark, retiring president of the com-| The | munity club, stating that t! ot | Women anitor, a chance ac- |2ppea | quaintance and a good friend had |organ lall spoken of Mr. Clark’s attitude to | ford. the world in general enough to [1¥ | convince him that the president was | the type of man to whom the words nd he lived—" gave their full meaning. A set of cuff links from the | club mark of gratitude for the Republican Women Form Associa- | IFifth Distriet tion Here. anee with the tion held he assoc formed for all Rabbi Gershon Hadas, of the Con- Sons of Israel, the an- at- Big- gation Brethren aking last evening Fast Berlin Community club’s 1ual banquet, condemned today’s titude toward speed and size. ness, Rabbi Hadas averred, is the e of ife i he Eaiolagotg Aoy Bl LAk L R | unceasing work of the president dur arger cities d it is for this reason | :‘ff") “;_‘ ,fl"',l a retten o smaller | I8 his past term was presented by e e R | the members of the club, B J stoad f the present | (NI Lo O 5 One of the honorary members of trend towards larger and more hec- |y "oy " gocretary E, E. Thienes of A., was pr the county Y. M. C the Keynole | ynq gpoke briefly about the unusual 'yan of the of his speech the words of the Bible, | g,0005q of the local unit among the committee “And he lived. . . ." The Words |oihere yn Hartford count M lause he stated, mean different things 10 oo g o o e Norisl different people. It means the Intense | iiytion of the local organiz hectic living of 24 hours each day |aq <o B i O IR e in the hearts of the younger genera- | oy &5 B tion. He told of a case where a|® g it Lo triend had returned from New York | "HCET BRI jubilant over the fact that he had | g0t scen 14 shows in his brief stay in |20 O the city. The rabbi said that it w | mittee e endable for a man to hrag | as commendable for a man t Dalbey, before Senatorial orary president Mrs, bull and acting | Joseph Alsop of Avon, rweeting was held 1n with an v luch assembly went as auguration of and to hear his M George E. Distri; as Rabbi Hadas took as of illp M wa Berlin with Mrs he made |assoct sacial committee | republi re in the success of the or three Those composing the com- This will are Bourgrols, Louts ganization al s. R Me. bers of the at having eaten 14 meals in a day. { g% f\'v‘m- Ins s Tl ‘A ne lived—% meant heatle puteily (o Simpa wwomen worked firelsssly auit of pleasure to that man and his | Nt The woren worked tirclessly L The waiting on tables was done hy e ndsleliizes the men of the elub. The men who cople thie purs served last evening were Max iy i GG L Sugenheim, George Dalbey, Tdward NG B Kahms, Arthur Lawrence, Royal hours and carries it to his home aft. | yro i g T BEREIICh Tae er working hours, who Wil Speak of | 110" Fractit s il - Crlswanl hear or think nothing except busi- (3.0 20 O . aare. ness, “And he lived—" means busi- | piot,0 PO BAG TR O ke o mess o i member of the original committec Rabbi Hadas pointed out that 1o |and had much to do with the prep- some people the phrase meant the |aratory plans. | surpassing of neighbor. Not for | Pameat Ginh the love of gold but simply for the The Perlin rmers’ accomplishment of winning over his [1iold their second neighbor, did this type of man Jive |year Saturday evening at the home the hours away in a mad race of Wiills Savage. J. P. Lewis, who ceed his fellow man. Rabbi Hadas |is connected with the Storrs State spublican town Mrs. Claude W. Henry Hooker be the first in this pi feminine A& with the tion of St. gton, will hold ning at e incharge Miss B ul's conjunction =" means to some it of business 24 To that man who during working ns si eve commit ists of Miss Kat Warren, New Year's Health jvery mother is keep their is uppermost in monthly club will meeting of the Well Child in cut urder tion with the bureau t cvening in tford. 11 report a ver gubernatorial Midweck Services t the Kensing- will 30 o'clock, officiating. The of the Gospel of St. started at this service, !mann fund offering will be taken. Fiske, Congregational eek servie ning Athletic Club ial meeting of the club will be y 12, election Republican Women Organise ation has made meeting of the wion was original- | women members | of the town committees of the Fifth 1 Jg and has John H. president a body to the in- Governor inauguration Green, local republican town was unable to attend be S Willis 8a the single representative of the xtevens as gues on is now open to all women | ns and Intends to hold two meetings during the year. partisian or- sex. Whist Tonight B. Paul's chur a whist party Tabs hall. of rine MeGee and Raymond Resolutzon anxions to make children At the cpening of the New Y the mind ¢ mother in Connecticut Confe which are now in operation fall the of the local community in er of cting the received enthusiastically by foreign e Dborn residents of this place. On exhibition the Berlin Grocer e, rec s f o pamph L re. requests for the pamphle ey | being filed and delivery of the |0 manuals will be mads in the near [J09 1 e, B | future. adne to perform dex children w the + N 1 2 who bring th year, o money to p Those machinery in do all work ther 1 cost only at a trifle tar o ub Loses The Kensington Senior Boys club Lasketball m dropped another ast evening when the Comets Britain tossed the ball | through the mesh to the tune of 82 to 21. The locals put up a hard bat- tle for the contest with Malone ving for Kensington. The Ken tonians near won the game in the last minutes, making a whirl- wind finish but the bell stoppe lthem from a possible victory The Junior squad of the Boys' | club took the preliminary game from the Iarmington Grammar school team by a 2 point lead. The young- sters are doing well on the court this year and promise to be near the top befora the end of the season. East Berlin Items Mr. and Mrs. Willis Warner, for- mer residents of West Cromwell were visiting here yesterday. The first County Y track meet of the season will be held at the New !Britain Y. M. C. A, on Saturday, | nuary The entry blanks for {the meet will be given out at the | Community Club meeting next Wed- | nesday evening. The local boys' club will put a team into the m L expected. Jack Walsh will enter the sprints. Everet Payne and Raymond Rich are also expected to enter. Some track cvents held out of door: will he omitted from the indoor Meet ehool was renewed las gymnasium is not adaptable yate as before, Mr. to every event. 15 xt Sunday evening's service at Methodist church will consist of » on “Breaki There are about 70 Rev. A. L. Bur- nge pulpits with L. ¢ille who will preach at the morning service. Mr. Bur- green will administer the sacrament at the worning service at the Yales- ville church The weckly prayer meeting of the Methoatst church will be held this of the fall evening in the church social rooms in scholarship 0 o'clock. did a year when the There will be no meeting of the ©nded” the report stated Girls' club this evening and probably 1¢Porfed that the teac none for next week. supervising play at rece The fife and drum corps will meet @ Splendid manner at Community hall this evening at "M% O:' “‘f”_ [thu usual hour. member is ‘!3:“(‘:‘-;”\; ‘Il‘m‘ | expected to be on hand. il _ | “The weekly whists of the St. Ga- ”'“";‘:‘;}":“,":i\'j'f“l‘l{ i i briel's church will begin tomorrow |\ /B 0 HE ctrola healthy. | evening at 8 o'clock. The public I © r FOC ot e sar this | invited to attend floni e Al Attt of | The proposed bus service between | ;o i1 connection with 1he | New Britain and Berlin will not |1 o materialize hefore next .ummer if at The matter has heen tabled fo : id a (Continued on Page Boys' ( one is to paren any sion ha Pxpent Aistir un hat under no cor he witho! Dr v game s of New be held Rev, work done of the paren ced 10 the 1 he tion next week, Dr. Brennan is of work, h experience | holds a state o work in schools and has still doing this work of Mer °n. Canton, numerous other Connecti He has worked with M seven years in other to local & endent said Dr. Mark will The Neu- stor of chureh, & few hool rtificate at TDurl Kensing- held W at Tabs' | of of- s time. was able lere last summer, There will be town other than itary matcrial Superintendent th innovation chance for parents children's teeth put and enable them rapidly with their an Republican its no ay in Hart- | i Mills ¢k m pr 1o Mrs A business e which th e cont Henry the Tyler for Trumbull | amp district to the ad- at vice-chair- ing the months of ary, and March, when the cold make the Scott S almost ceessible to t He Janua | the { China’ committec | gljges n the and | groon will e The {13 Frye of Yale: began this work Marks Higher Marks are generally Lefore, the report of Principal Orrin L. Judd Broad Street school said. for mem- showed hetter pr as a whols socicty lies of in the | &t h, | The the in social su i0 The direction , the present it is & ope \.’ SHb andtbie nine svealed only and it is not congidered similar situation terms, in tl nnan opened and tha Plainville News DENTIST ENGAGED Many Children Held Back By Poor t T BY SCHOOL BOARD SHOULD RAISE GRADES o+ Ald soclety Fleets Honor Pupils— | | Gilbert Honored. L | The employment of Dr. Edward L. lic s night at school commit This step was taken at the recom- | intendent of | told thc the need of a naming who n be i this school line of children Linden the str lower cause of Tt has cases the been sadly neglected, ation and ck in his besides making things dren in Farming two with w which canditions is h ie 1 statement m for 0se parents cons pay school more Brennan and it is vill begin his examina- to ex- all school; to the parents a ehild’s o He those nt and for t1 He will set up his dental o} offics atly han Tt v & will pr ral ntistry. fo! Tone n S Mills He v dental and is towns, for and the that expense to h e progress studies, Contract Rencwed the tion of children from the Tyler hildren to and from classc ry he Monday and better 1t is be an v depena- office to the 215 for san- their r sh mor tm. tran: 10w wamp sec pupils. norn- higher oy term H were ss periods in i ts h appre Miss Cr type writ- May ])lwmumul‘ Nig! h( \tluml a4 v | satisfa | high schoo! bui |» | Dr. Brennan to Care for Teeth of Pupils in Schools {and dropped nd- sses will be understand- be «pproved of ance increases th discontinued, as was t ing when they were Routine bills were voted paid. The and | the was not be presen Mrs. Stillman Mrs. H. I esident of the ALl societ dies’ Vice ing held yest officers president, |'1r\" Mr: or, lows W. Farrar; Thomasen; Judsor 15! J. Mors s. Albin J Mrs A, W K. B. Mrs. C M lana ar. High School Homor Puplls, Followi e list of § the Plainville high school who hay won scholastic distinction during mnmh of December: High honors: William We! skell, Helen McKernan, itland, Helen Ostman, ginia Conforti. Honors: Emily Kilby, § . John Wiley, Luey “Tidowie, B sec treas- stant omores: Honors: Coleman, Doroth Doris Hone Viviar Ives, pencer, Abbie U Ru: Sneideman H Varrons na n mma Hills her, Rober Tyier, inus icy Honors . Joht Alics Hon Chotkowski ice Birnbaum lowe Smith, Honorable Mine th J s izabe Mrs. Gilbert Honored I 0. 8. club of wre delightfully rday aft Mrs. sty entertained yes- the home of Charles House of Stanley A five-course dinner WS it G o'clock and then gifts exehanged. During the after- Mrs H. Gilbert was given birthd shower. T} wert lections by Mrs. Young 4 Mrs. Hous Mrs, ( moon pinno of Eversor feian ler the Correction the installed officer Grange as given in last d two wy announced Mrs. Carpenter is che Corning was elected and led tation gave a could not Mrs, Vo in that ronica Carter oftice Plainville Has Game Plainville Y. M. €. A. b am will play the Wapping Y. A.in that town Saturda The two fourth place tly to keep t position. en encouraged this turn to form of Fred- whose sKet- The hall te for selow th re keen-eved guard, yump in goals from re- factor in was a large title last ill and u but in the vear. a pract Bristol Do Mol a startling con in no less than total of 1un ral services for ve held at 2:30 o'clock this afte noon at the undertaking rooms of W Bailey & Co, Rev. A, A, Ball of ting. Burial was in West ceme- to play at game this 1ok 6 field the mad ainst ck he goals for Fun r service for s held at at the hom Maple stre Robert body was interme 4 hort privat Alrs. lla T. Goodrich 12:30 o'clock of Mrs. A, I, It was conduc Burton of Ha shipped there in ti Downham Manager the husky plumb been named mar Businessmen for ball season, it was today. Bill is conside for pilot, e around nd sis of £o tean denied throwing Trumbull tes hired a praye this noon by ev The ringfield for spring Bill Downham r-hacks! ¥ )t 1s not s sta annour sum uniform Page 12) (Continued on Community Theater PLAINSILLE JANL 6 TEMPIRESS cno wnd Greta Garbo of the Seouis™ FHURSDAY, pils of | , Har- | ew Britain | : {has ur Mis. | past year. | ¥ night | Miller jv an-|* B rtstol News MAY HAVE NURSE IN : PAROCHIAL SCHOOL Board of Education Believed. Favorable Tb‘w&ld Project MRS GED. A - WARNER DEAD Wife of Ex-Postmaster Dies at Hai ford Hospital—Mrs, Injured In Tall Down E. Dorcas Chapter Officers. At tion irse n the t by ion L lett Dus parochial Dr. Ja the an endent of v stated members at some inspec ould be fur; t which as felt that {more ant might » those of |such a case supervision by viston general |schools of | 1t is very will b ment ment pro arrived of a nurse of health 1 the ind believes the |step at this time mately save was pointed | Bridgeport, | ha on ve the tion ed are risdiction of the school nur: 2t t ow parochial the a T a meeting of the ast evening, for inspection i th hin board as voted to au- not hi 0! nurs {more required to mal b to t Tr. by th Br solved school supervision problem in ti lieved that Rristol footsteps of the The report of par for show ed as follow 3.3 per ce ad legitimate ¢ nt; absent te exe ints, T tior Dec, departm mber sho inspections e school nurses ended by the sc geney ¢ isits made. lexcluded or number inspecte tion of percentage of ere nt; X b d. October this is exclusions the pupils ol report of the nt ed there for D - he B. council wry appropriation for this 3 thousands of dol o he month of T ad were vh i wedical inspec- oF t i hoard © question of 1pervis- nd s scho 1 the secre r 1o Mayor John | to the opinion absence bols Karl A t he felt that vard believe ryisi roch under ldren nt m schools, n for was all all t1 the city B. to make a so aking Wwo such 1 paroc’ inspecti is manner and it is | will follow cities me oned. tendance cem been 3 tabuls 1y abse 8 o had no 1l 30 per cent 6 or 20 per cent. he month had b B an 240 dre 0ol nuree tended per W cent h the the lowe since th of opening of school in the fall, o secrotary mary of the which showed appropriated sehools there for {he accoun s6 ac s th for was presented school hudget amonnt the a sur the gramma nee of $2. school t to the for the old hi wa o special high school lance of $214.25; The secret Miss Mary lirector of Mise Pott ahly by aching Potter, evening ssroom o a facilities s ( nm\ s ov nd ols. in v very, condition of the chers oy representi Belden | Stairs— | . Grimley o o air- Tr the nch super- | throughout city. tion appoint- depart- | Robbins the ar | ti- . Tt erbury, nd othe ial in the de- or in- 1 pils wh , 14 or 46.6 per n 1, 1 emer- | Thome ere 42 children the exeenp- ex rdrawn for ippropriation favor- | The funeral of Charles E. Anthony of 106 Laurel street was held at 2 ! oclock this afternoon at the Pros- | pect Methodist church chapel. Serv- ©s were conduction by Rev. Hubert | D. Jones and interment was in West | cemetery To Hold Annual Meeting The Bristol Visiting Nurse and Ifamily Welfare Association will hold their annual meeting at 7:30 o'clock | next Tuesday evening, January 11th, Various reports will be submitted. The public has been cordially in- d to attend Police Ball Committees Named The annual police ball will be held April 2 in the Community ater, according to an announce- ent made yesterday by L. A Wheeler, secretary of the Chamber ) e who has again been eneral churman of the he other officers and con- named are as Chief nest lloon committee, William N. osier, chairman with power to se- jlect his own assistant; ticket com- mittee, Captain Thomas I°. Guckin, chairman; Sergeant Daniel M { cuddy, Officers Strupp, Brault, Se | seant Jeglinsky and Court Cle; | Francis Donnelly; reception commit- | tee, Judge Willlam J. Malone, chair- man, W t. Crumb, Judge 8. Rus- (sell Mink, Homer H. Judd, Robert . Stack and Mayon John I\. Wade oncert program, L. A. Wheeler, Jo f | seph M. Donovan, James W. Burns ind James T. Mather; ball commit- Roscoe L. ssions, chairman: | Brown Joyce, Joseph Devine and William N. DeRosier. Injuries Hand d| Mrs. Peter Carros of 3% Landr trect received a painful injury yes- on | th A al | terday when he laft hand was caught the | s It in many instances, par- | ning two or of one nd the city schools another ten; in the wringer of machine. e Raoul Siciliano, ¢ to tak 1 electric washing attended by Dr who found it neces- cight stitches to closr Basketball Tonight Forestville Athletic cluls U team will line up tonight in Firemen's hall, Forestville against the fast Aetna Fire Insurance com pany quintet of Hartford. Clyds Whitham, who for several years was a member of the Forestville team. | will appear in the visitors' lineup. Mrs, George A. Warner Mrs, Harriet Shove Warner, agad 167, wife of ex-Postmaster George A. I\\u cr of 123 High street, died 6:30 o'clock this morning at the Hartford hospital after a three weeks' illness with complication: Mrs. Warner was born in Bristol anuary 7, 1860, and her entire © was spent in this city. She at- nded the South Side school. On Jetober 22, 1884, she was married in this city to George A. Warner. She | was a lifelong member of the Bris- tol Baptist church and a member of the Delta Reading club. surviving Mrs. Warner, besides her husband, are one son, Howard §. 1| Warner assistant cashier of the o | City Bank and Trust company, Hart- {ford, and two grandchildren; one ster, Mrs. Lottie Bacon of Hart- | ford. ! Funeral been | but be The n | haskett | h a o L arrangements had completed up to noon it is believed that se held on Saturday afternoon. Falls Downstairs nest T. Belden of 48 Wol- t, wife of Chief of Police Belden, received a severe shaking up early yesterd morning at her home as a result of a fall down- airs, She was attended by Dr. ¢ | Ralph A. Richardson. Mrs, Belden was reported as resting comfortably | this morning. Bound Over On Girl's Charges Julius Porat of Frederick street was released by the police this morn- r | ing under bonds of $1,000, furnished by his parents. He was arrested esterday on complaint of a young woman of st Bristol and his case {will be ftried at the next term of the superior court W. C. T. U. Prayer Meeting A prayer meeting for the mem- bers of the Woman's Christian Tem- | perance Union will be held at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Alfred Norton of 40 | Woodland street. Evervone inter- ed in the temperance cause is ex- an invitation to attend. Funeral of Bert S. Parker funeral of Bert 8. Parker, aged 48 years, who died at the Hart- ford hospital Tuesday night from heart trouble, was held at 10 o'clock this morning from the undertaking parlors of James J. Dunn on West street. Services were conducted by | Rev. John Wilkins, rector of Trin- ity Episcopal church, and the body was placed in the vault at West cmete for interment 1in th nr Mr. Parker was an employe of American Silver company and so s Is known left no relatives, To Act On Pastor's Resignation A mecting of the members of the irst Congregational church will he 1 this evening to act on the resig- \ation of the pas . Frnest 1.. Wismer, which was presented last morning. »f Playground Committee 2 of {he playground com- was held yesterday afternoon Chamber of and plans for the coming season were discussed, An not today. rvices will q Mrs. coft stre E s| ©s of the condemned the practice in kchools | Agricultural college will address the of forcing the issue of excellence 100 | maeting, His subject has not vet hard and issuing prizes for the stu- pheen announced but a treat is prom- dent who surpasses the youngster at |, to all those who attend. the next desk. “And he lived—" 10 |qent Carl Lund is striving them means the winning of a prize | panner year in the club’s civcles and FRECKLES Presi- for a| AND HIS FRIENDS [1927's speakers will be first water entertainers in their various lin | Hockey Tournament After a long de which was caused by the snow fall on adjacent the Cypress Hill-Bottle Alley liockey war is due to take the field Saturday afternoon when the two ams will meet on Murray's pond slide the puck around in the st game of the Doyle cup tourna- | | ment, | We Wish to ANNOUNCE That Harry E. Tayior of Kensington I ATE ITALL ponds, Eddie a of the Cy- Hill squad called the first prac- vmn morning and the men | ned up, getting used to the feel lof u.‘ runners beneath them. The |teams are departing from their reg- | |ular custom of playing on the Paper | Goods pond as fhe snow has ruined the jce for skating on that hody of | water. A good contest fs guaranteed when the two hated rivals meet each | other this week-end, Attend Ball Several local people were seen at w is no longer connected with Berson Bros. Kindly send orders and payments direct to our office. 50 HARVARD ST. Tel. 1811-1812 New Britain f GEG-THAT WAS SWELL MARMALADE TLAT Y/0U GANE ME FOR CHRISMAS = UP ALREADY. T GANE A JAR OF ) IT 70 OSCAR Y00, BUT AE AENER TOLD ME AOW HE LIED IT! S’\A‘A\TA 4 A \\wo*e o \*/i ASK WM He Thought It Was Glue HOW DID YA LIKE TUAT V4R OF MARMALADE THAT ’A\\'E— YoO ON HRISMAS [ ) :wzvuA*r\\ MARMALADE GOSH, L BEEA OSINT T STICK ) S TAMPS INTO &Y T Al N STAMP BOOK :!