New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 26, 1927, Page 7

SPECIAL SELLING OF SMART SHOES Our Annual January Event And when foot Coverings of the quan. tities offered by us are at the low prices asked at this Annual Sale, it certainly will cause quick selection. The Present Feminine Fashions Demand Stylish Footwear We were fortunate in securing some exceptionally fine values that our patrons will appreciate. Also will close out a great many of our regular styles at big price re- Plainville News VENDING MACHINES ORDERED REMOVED Second Drive on Gaming Mech- anisms Within Year Begin TROLLEY DELAYS FIREMEN Standard Truck Held Up on Way to Chimney Fire — Social Welfare League Needs Children’s Clothes— Drunkards Fined—Temoco Bowlig Automatic vending machines, | feet before reaching the white post; he did not consider the matter as important as did some of the bty- standers. Appeal for Ohildren’s Clothes The Social Welfare league is in need of clothing for children from one to 14 years of age. Especlally required are coats and blouses for boys of eight and ten and bloomers and sweaters for girls. Donations will be gratefully received at &5 Whiting atreet. : This league is not well known to many local people as Its work 1s done quietly, but this work is im- portant and carried out in a very officient way which pleases greatly both donors and reciplents of the articles Drunkards Fined Willlam Klepacki, charged with intoxication, pleaded guilty before Justice M. O. Ryder last night and was fined $7 and costs of $21.60. He was arrested Sunday night by Deputy | Sherift E. W. Furrey after he had |staggered Into the road and caused |a slight automobile accldent. Grand | Juror C. F. Conlon prosecuted. Henry Hornerbeau, arrested by Bristol News VOTE BOND ISSUE FOR FORESTVILLE Council Favors $200,000 for Sewer System Improvement “WHITE WAY” IS ASSURED Banquet Telandered Revfl E. L. Wis- mer By Legionnatres—Community Chest Elects Trustees — Eagles’ Past Presidents’ Night. At an informal meeting of the city councll last evening at which championship—~the Bristol New De- partures and New Britain National Guards—will come to grips in their third struggle of the year. There will be a preliminary contest between the Midgets and North |Sides, two leading junior outfits of the city, and dancing will follow the principal attraction. Clyde Waters will referee both vintests. Arrested For Nom-Support Cyprian Guzowski of Plainville, but who formerly lived on Meadow street in this city, was arrested yes- terday on complaint of his wife on a charge of non-support. He was brought before Prosecuting Attorney James T. Mather this morning and his case was continued until Febru- ary 28th, with instructions to pay four dollars a week toward the sup- port of his wife. Tender Retiring Chaplain Banquet A testimonial dinner was tendered |Rev. Ernest L. Wismer, retiring chaplain of Seicheprey post, No. 2, |American Legion, by about 50 mem- bers of the post at the Polies restau- {arnt on Upson street last night. Mr. | Wismer, who had served as chaplais |of the post since 1919, has resigned, ductions. . which have reappeared in Plainville |Constable Thomas Royce Sunday stores after having been driven out night, was fined $1 and costs by Jus- |tice L. 8. Mills. Grand Juror W. J. a year ago, were ordered removed once more today when letters to this effect were sent out by Prosecutor Three Eyelet Ties * Pumps, One Strap for women. Made of Suede or Calf in tan | in women’s sizes, Made of patent colt, shades, snake trimmed. Light soles and | light soles, Louis heels, Lizard trimmed spike heels. Regular price, $8.50 pair. Sale Price... 110 Pairs Women's Osteo’s and Arch Support Shoes “Queen Quality” make. Choice of black or brown kid, three strap, one strap and Oxfords, with low and medium heels. Kinds formerly priced $7.50 to $10.00. Sport Oxfords and Three Eyelet Ties, with low heels and welt soles. Were $7.00 and $8.00. Sale Price $5.00 ™ Sale Price $ 5 : 50 pair- grade. | | l i Berlin News FEBRUARY 3 DATE OF TOWN MEETING Selectman Carter Believes Ses- sion Will Be Harmonions EXPECTS NO ALTERCATION Kensington Athletic Club Elects Of- ficers for Coming Year — Cold Winds drift snow over Roads — Boys' Club Prepares for Battle. Tirst Selectman George B. Carter has announced Thursday, February 3, as the date of the special town meectings to discuss the Sunday movie question and to vote on whether the movies will be allowed to be shown here. The first selectman denled reports that a bitter battle would take place over the question and stated that s belief was that it would be more in the order of a social affair than a political fight. He declined to state his own views on the matter and said that the calling of the town meecting was required by law upon the presentation of the permit. As Mr. Carter supported the action at the recent town meeting it is thought that he is in favor. At that time he was asked why he.had issued per- mits and he replied that he had taken surrounding towns as an ex- emple and had issued the permits on those grounds. Interest continued to run high over the question and will probably bring forth large delegations. The supporters of the move are confident of the bill's passage while the op. position states that the struggle will be a bitter one and that they will fight to the last ditch in an effort to keep Sunday movies out. The movies were held last autumn and played to crowded houses dur- ing their brief existence. They were, at that time, put on by a Hartford manager, who will no doubt con- tinue operations if the bill again passes the voters on next Thursday evening. Prepare For Game The Kensirigton Boys' club Senior basketball team is working out campaign whereby it will put up a . hard battle against the South Con- gregational church on Thursday evening at the New Britain Boys’ club gymnasium. The New Britain squad 1s second from the top and has a long list of victories to fits credit, possessing a pair of sharp shooting forwards, Bell and Morey. These two stars are the ones which Kensington will watch closely in an effort to keep them under cover, A new guard program has been prac- BOARD OF RELIEF NOTICE The Board of Relief of the Town of Berlin, will meet at the Assessors’ Office, Town Hall, February 1, 5, 8, 10, r2, 15, 17, 19, 21, 1927, from 2 to 5 o'clock p. m. All persons claiming to be aggrieved from the doings of the assessors must appear and file their complaints at any of these meetings. All appeals must bs made within twenty days from February 2nd. W. I. ALLING, MAX SUGENHIME, CHARLES W. HAWKINS, Board of Relief. Dated January 15, 1927, ticed until Phillips’ charges are con- | fident that only a few baskets will filter through the defense. In the meantime the Kensington- | fans are perfecting their own offense | which has steadily improved lately. Malone and Chotkowski have proved ! {good running mater, Malone develop- | ing rapidly and Chotkowskl, with | added guard support, slipping them in with encouraging regularity. While the locals have a long row to hoe to get up to their desired standing, the boys have rolled up their sleeves and gone at the dis- couraging task with a fervor that has considerably strengthened their | standing in the opinion of the other | teams. With the South church | team's scare last Saturday evening | when the Center church ran up a| large score on them,it is thought {that they are enjoying thelr mid- season slump and conditions are ripe | for a reversal of form. The local team plans to take any advantage | offered by the New Britainites and will condense their attack on any weak point shown by the Hardware City five. Athletic Club Elects The Kensington Athictic Club, at the meeting held last evening, |elected their officers for the com |ing year. The results of the bal- loting were as follows: President, John McKeon, Jr.; vice-president, J. C. Hurt; Record- ing secretary; Rocco Belmont; finan- clal secretary, Harry McKeon; treas- urer, John Giana. The board of trustees newly lelected consists of P. J. Buckley, Frank Fogliati, Frank Pierpoint, Harry McKeon and E. J. Moore. The manager of the baseball team ifor the coming scason has not yet |been announced. Whist Postponed The weekly whist which was to | have been held Thursday evening at the Tabs Hall, given py the Tabs |and the women of the congregation |of St. Paul's church, Kensington, has been postponed In view of the |rehearsal of the Tabs minstrels {which will be held at the hall {tomorrow evening at $ o'clock. All | candidates for the minetrels are re- quested to report. H Teachers to Meet | 'The Sunday school teachers of the {Kensington Congregational church will be entertaincd at the home of |Mrs. F. D. Clark on Thursday even- ing, January 27 at 8 o'clock. The subject for discussion will be “Our Lesson Materfal.” Al teachers of the Sunday school are urged to at- tend. i The Winds Do Blow | Winds swooped down on this place this morning and continued through- |out the greater part sof the day, {bringing the temperature down {around the zero mark and freezing |up many water pipes in homes. | Quantities of sand-like snow were |drifted in certain places and several roads suffered from the hard pack- |ing of the snow. ‘What They're Doing Mrs. Henry Hooker will hold a I whist tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at her Home in Kensington. The general public is cordially invited. Proceeds df the event will go to the Kensington, League of Women Vot- | ers. | A group of Kensington girls will |hold a dance Saturday evening in Forester’s Hall, Kensington. An ex- hibition of fincy dancing will be in- |c!udnd in the regular program of entertainment. Hard at Work The board of assessors has fin- |ished its property viewing fn com- pletion of the grand list of assess- ments. The figires on the assess- ment are now being totalled and a grand total is expected In the near | future. East Berlin Items There will be a meceting of the Community club this evening at 8 o'clock. In addition to the regular business program there will be a short entertainment followed by re- treshmenta. s The prize winners at the Sacred Heart church whist were as follows: $5.50) | 512 Wee s e Pumps, Three Strap Style, Black Kid with welt soles and Cuban heels. $5.00 $7.00 $5.00 Ladies’ first prize, Mrs. P. E. Well second prize, Mrs. Francis Cobe Iadies’ consolation, Mrs. W. Good- ell. The gentlemen's prizes were won as follows: First, Archer Walsh; second, Theodore Mafarne consolatfon, Philip Bourgeofs. Mrs. Susan Nelson will be the hostess for the party to be held next Monday | vend packages of Charles F. Conlon. The owners of stores where machines are in oper- atlon were given untll Saturday to have thelr use discontinued and the mechanisms removed, with notice that prosecution would follow if the notification were disregarded. | About a year ago there were nu- | merous mint vending machines In local stores, although they have been outlawed by state statute and banned | from almost every other locality in | Connecticut. Grand Juror S. 8. Gwil- lim, acting on complaints regarding these slot machines, ordered them removed at that time, and although the store proprietors in several In-| stances were slow in complying with | his order all of the offending ma- | chines were finaily driven out. Recently machines differing only | slightly from those forbidden have been installed in several business places, the change being that they gum instead of mints. The authorities have shown in many cities that this is a mere' blind and that machines are played for the slugs which are won by the player on certain throws. If a per- fSon is lucky enough to obtain a large number of these, he can turn | them in for trade, and the gambling clement has been shown to enter in that men continue to ply the ma- hine with nickels until they do make a lucky play. When the attention of the select- ymen was called to the presence of these slot machines in the town, they | |immediately complained to Grand Juror Conlon, who today sent out the following letter to each of the | evening. ; The meeting of the Knights of Pythias held last evening at Com- munity Nall was largely attended guests being present from nearby towns. The degree several team |from the Middletown lodge worked | | the third degree on a team of four candidates. Following the regular business session a social hour was enjoyed after which refreshments were enjoyed. George Beckett of West Cromwell is confined. to his home with an at- tack of the grip. The prayer meeting of the Meth- odist church will be held in the church social rooms at 7:30 o'clock this evening. The Boys' club will meet Friday evening from seven to nine o’'clock under the supervision of Physical Director William Ogle. The boys who will enter the track mecet at Vew Britain Saturday afternoon will received their final instructions. It is expected that quite a large team will enter the fleld at New Britain Saturday. ‘The Ladles’ society of St. Ga- briel's Episcopal church met yes- trday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Archer Walsh and held their an- nual election of officers. Those elected for the ensulng year are as follows: President, Mrs. Archer Walsh; vice-president, Mrs., Fred Rich; secretary, Miss Esther Lund; treasurer, Mrs. Ralph Gamble. The next meeting of the society will be held next Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ralph Gamble. There will be a choir rehearsal of the Episcopal church choir in the church social rooms Friday eve- ning at 7 o'clock just before the whist party which will be held at 8 o'clock. The Pythian Sisters will hold an- other party and whist at Commun- ity hall Saturday evening of this week. Following the whist, re- freshments will be 8served after which dancing will be enjoyed. GUILTY OF ROBBERY. Worcester, Mass,, Jan. 26 (A— James Larala, 19, was found guilty {by & jury in the superior court late yesterday on a charge of robbery of James Fallon, a motorman on the Worcester Consolidated Street Rail- way company, on the night of Jan- uary 18, 1925, and of ' robbery of Marshall Lewis the same night. Sen- tence was deferred and the bail was fixed at $10,000. FRECKLES AND storekeepers believed to be harbor- ing the machines [ his Is to notify you to discon- tinue the operation and to remove the slot machine or machines now in your place of busi on or be- | fore January 29th, 19 | Failure to do this will mean crim- |inal prosccution under Section 6476 of the general statutes.” Trolley Delays Fire Truck | A Bristol-bound trolley car de- | 1ayed the standard truck of the fir department at the corner of West Main and Pierce streets this morn- ! ing which the apparatus was re-| sponding to an alarm from Box 3 in | the southwestern section of the town. The truck was just emerg- ing from Pierce street 'when the, trolley stopped directly across the head of the street and picked up a| | cnger, the street being too nar-| ¢ here for the large truck to turn the corner with the car in the wa The trolley then continued down West Main street ahead of the truck. | The fire was not a serious one,| being a slight blaze in the chimney | of W. J. Bishop’s home on West Broad street, and was extinguished 1 mo trouble. Had it been of larger proportions, however, the slight delay caused by the trolley might have proved disastrous. Those who saw the incident said have heard the fire whistle and should therefore hive complied with the law and remained at the end of the line instead of starting back to Bristol. hey also felt that he at least should have some way to allow the apparatus to get ahead of him. Boswell of the standard truck said that the blocking of the crossing was avoided had the car stopped a few Community Theatey PLAINVILLE WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26— Blanche Sweet, Neil Hamilton, Arlette Marchel, Matt Moore and Karle in “DIPLOMACY" THURSDAY, JANUARY 27 LON CHANEY NALTY” HIS FRIENDS YOU STAY HERE |, LOUSE, TAG, AND ANSWER THE DOCR IF ARNYONE 7 CALLS = I GOING OVER To MRS. BANDYS FOR FINE MINVTES N TUE |street leading from the main line to | was repaired by workmen under the | O'Brien, with her husband and son, | stdewalks, curbs and other {mprove- |the loc |fourth place in their class. |Sharks that the motorman of the car must| mancuvered in| Driver James R. | accidental but could have been | 41926 will be given and officers for Williams | | Foran was prosecutor. Married 80 Years Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Marino, for- merly of 1 Maple street, Plaiaville, ‘hut now residing in Brooklyn, N. Y., lare celebrating today their 30th wed- ding anniversary. They have one daughter, Virginla, and three sons, Albert Salvatore, and Lee Marino. ‘Water Pipe Bursts The water pipe on East Main the home of L, S. Mills, superintend- ent of schools, burst yesterday and | direction of E. P. Prior. The pipe leading to Dr. Tarner's home across the street burst a few weeks ago. | The pipes about the center are old | and in such condition that they have | to be replaced soon; breaks are oc- curring frequently. Mre. Martin Entertains Mrs. Howard Martin of 15 Fast| Broad strect entertalned a number | of friends at her home - yesterday afternoon in honor ot Mrs. Frank J. | O'Brien of Cedar street. Mrs. will leave fo; Germany early next | month. A buffet lunch was served, |and Mrs. O'Brien was presented with a hand bag by her friends, Treiber Loses Ground The pen of white rocks entered in the Storrs laying contest by G. A. Treiber of Unionville avenue lost fur- ther ground last week, laying only 16 eggs. With a total of 336 eges, al man's hens are now in Blues to Hold Banquet The Plainville Blues will hold their annual banquet tomorrow night at American Leglon hall. Dinner will be served by the Central lunch. Aill members are ed to meet at Le- igion hall at 7:30 o'clock. Temco Bowling The Lobsters increased their lead in the Temco bowling league to six full games when they defeated the Crabs in two out of three strings in ithis week's games at Hart's alleys. he Sharks won three straight from (the Bullheads and climbed over them lout of last place. Silverio featured |with a sensational 374 for three trings, being over 120 in every ame; Reicker, McGibbon and Stock- ing also made good scorcs. The standing: W. . 33 7 P.F. 24101 23343 29 23457 Bullheads 31 23661 The scores of this week's game: Lobsters L1107 ¢ « 18 <123 83 469 Crabs . 80 Pet. 647 530 431 392 . L. 18 24 Lobsters Crabs i 20 276 256 282 374 242 89— 86— 82— 126— 13— Smith Cassidy Reicker ilverio Seymour 456—1430 Johnson H. Griffin Dionne Edwards 1 McGibbon | 458—1371 108— 94— 280 285 286 286 276 481—1413 | C. Griffin |Powers | Stocking Granger | Livingston .106 i BT 450 482 | Bullheads Robedeaux .. 97 89 Peck 92 98 Hart .84 93 Broadwell 86 90 Lemeris 89 90 448 Notes The postponed annual meeting of | the Church of Our Saviour Woman's Auxiliary will be held at 2:30 o'clock |tomorrow afternoon in the parish |house. Reports of the work done in 96— 88— T6— 88— 2 G 460 427—1335 1927 will be elected. An important meeting of the di- |rectors of the Sequassen corporation will be held at § o'clock tonight. The Ladies’ Auxillary of Brock- | Barnes post, American Leglon, will | meet in Legion hall at § o'clock to- ‘| securing authorization for a {following his acceptance of a call to the mayor and councilmen sat sim- hecome pastor of the United Con ply as a committes, the matter of 'gregational church at Newport, R. L. bond | Captain Daniel Strickland, past issue, to be known s the Forestvillo state chaplain of the American Le- sewer construction bonds, was con-|gion, was the principal speaker of elected at a meeting of the trustecs to be held later. / Mrs. Thomas Leavitt Dies Mrs. Thomas Leavitt, aged 75. of 208 Prospect street, died last eve- ning at the home of her brother, Henry Nashler, in Seymour. She was the widow of Thomas Leavitt, a well known business man of this, city for a number of years who died six years ago. She was a mem- ber of Prospect Methodist chureh. Surviving her are her brother, one grandson, Edward Graham of Bris- tol and several nieces and nephews. The funeral will be held at £:00 o'clock 1 iday afternoon from the chapel of the Prospect Methodist church. Rev. H. D. Jones will con- duct services and the body will be placed in the vault at West cemetery for burial in the spring. FROWNS ON Y. M. C. A. Rome, Jan. 26 (UP)—Adverse Faseist criticism today was directed against the Young Men‘s Christian Association for its activities in Italy. The Fascist organ, 11 Tevere, con- demned the Y. M. C. A, as an or- of “indifferent religious {deals” and suggested that it be barred from Italy. ganization RAID BARBER SHOPS. 26 (P —State | committee, sidered. A tentative bill authorizing the is- sue of bonds not in excess of $200,- 000 bearing interest at the rate of five per cent and payable within a term of 20 years, was submitted by Corporation Counsel Willlam N. De- Rosier. The first retirement would be made five years from the date of issue and a sufficlent amount re- tired each succeeding year so that the entire amount would be absorbed within the 20-year period. ing a roll call to ascertain the de- sire of each councilman, the cor- poration counsel was authorized to refer the tentative draft to Repre- sentative Epaphroditus Peck for presentation before the legislature. It was poilnted out that it will probably be next year before any- thing definite can bs done with the project. It will be first necessary to establish a speclal sewer district, which may also be known as a tax- ing district for the construction of ments. After the district lines have been lald out, it will then be neces. sary to secure the sanction of voters within the district to the sewer in- stallation. City Treasurer who is also a mamber of the finance was present and in- formed the counci] that the city can still issue bonds to the extent cf $440,000, and keep within the five per cent limit. This {s based on a grand list of the city of $56,000,000. Mr. Beach again recommended to the city council that some definite action be taken toward the es- tablishment of a sinking fund to take care of the $600,000 city im- provement bonds which mature in 1852 and which were a part of the 181,350,000 hond fissue floated in 1922. The §750,000 balance of the bond Issue are being retired at the rate of $25,000 each year, but as | Mr. Beach pointed out, unless some action was taken to care for the improvement bonds, the coming gen- eration would find themselves faced with a difficult task in 1952. Mr. Beach stated that he had for the past few years called this matter to the attentfon of the council, but each year action was deferred until the next budget was approved. Councilman Charles R. Anderson suggested that the finance board prepare a table showing just what would be required financially to es- tablish a sinking fund whereby the jentire amount might be taken care of on the due date and also another table showing the yearly appropria- tions necessary to retire half the amount by the date of expiration. This Mr. Beach agreed to do, but it is probable that nothing definite will be done in the matter this year. New Britain Guards Here Tonight One of the largest crowds ever to witness a basketball contest in re- cent years in this city i3 expected to Jam its way into the Bristol High school gym tonight when two of the leading contenders for the state lodge, XK. of P., will go to Haven next Tuesday night to work the rank of page on a class of 30 candidates for Fldelity lodge of that city. The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society of the Christian church will meet at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Monbleau on Broad street. Miss Helen Hale of New Haven is visiting her mother, Mrs. A. A. Hale of West Main street. Miss Hale is head of religious instruction at the Trinity M. E. church in New Haven. ‘We have added many more bar- gains to our January clearance sale. Come in and get your share. I. J. Birnbaum-—advt. Found—Small white gold wrist watch near center of Plainville. Owner may have same by calling at 47 Fast Broad street. Lost, Laundry bag in Forestville morrow night. The degree team of Pythlsn‘ or Plainville. Call 1532-23 New Brit- ain, — advt. These Mothers! SOMEBODY'S TM TAE TAX ASSESSOR - WHERE'S YOUR § Follow- | George S. Beach, | New | Advent | |the evening, and was introduced by |Vernett R. Dutton, who acted as toastmaster. Remarks were also |made by Commander Frank S. Mer- rills of the local post. At the con- clusion of his talk, Mr. Merrills pre- sented Mr. Wismer with a gold Le- glon emblem and a cane. 1. 0. O. F. Meeting The regular meeting of Pequabuck 'lodge, L 0. O. F., will be held at 8 |o’clock this evening in Arcanum ball. On Extended Trip Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Sessions of {Bellevue avenue left yesterday for lan extended trip. 1t is their inten- | |tion to first visit Florida, later go- | ing to California. They will return to their home about April 1st. Parent-Teacher Meeting A meeting of the Parent-Teacher assoclation of the John Jennings school will be held this evening. All |parents and friends of the children attending that school are extended an invitation to be present. To Observe Past Presidents’ Night Past Worthy Presidents’ night will be observed this evening by Bell {City Aerle, Fraternal Order of Eagles |with the following past worthy pres- idents occupying the chairs: J. P. P. J. ; vice-president, Frank Masack chaplain, Richard Dittman; conduc- tor, John J. Coan; inside guard, Joseph Goodnow; outside guard, Al- bert Trothier; trustees, Thomas T, Cummings, John Lonergan and Wil- liam E. Farley. Matthew Smith of Waterbury, who was district deputy when the local aerie was formed, will be the guest of honor. Torrington Club to Visit | About 40 members of the Torring- {of coming to Bristol tonight in res- {ponse to an invitation tendered to {them by the Bristol club. Pool, bil- |liard and card tournaments will he jengaged in and a buffet luncheon | will be served. Erwin Rowe is chair- man of the committee in charge of arrangements. Request Increase in Expense Account Corporation ‘ounsel William N. DeRosier last night presented a re- quest to the city council, sitting as a committee, that his expense al- losvance in the budget for the pres- cnt year be increased from $125 to $200. All of the councilmen express- ed their willingness to grant the in- crease and the item will be included in the budget. To Have White Way. Bristol will have a white way in the business district if it is finally decided by the city fathers to accept the recommendation of Councilman William A. Hayes, chairman of the lighting committee, Who submltted last evening the results of a survey conducted by an engineer of the General Electric Co. and a proposed | new contract with the Bristol and Plainville Electric company 1 The additional estimated cost to the city for the maintenance of such an arrangement would be $5,000 a year. The matter of better lighting for both the Memorial Boulevard and {the Torestville center is also being given consideration. Community Chest Elects. The annual meeting of the Bris- tol Community Chest, Inc., was held last evening in the Congregational parish house and the following trus- tees eclected: Fuller F. Barnes and William P. alder, representing the Bristol hospital; Karl A. Reiche and Edward Ingrabam, representing the| Bristol Boys' club; Mrs. Townsend G. Treadway and Charles S. Joy, representing the Bristol Visiting Nurse and Family Welfare associa- |tion; William J. Malone and Leroy W. Greeno, representing the Bristol {council of the boy Scouts of Amer- ica; Judge 8. Russell Mink and George S. Beach, representing the Bristol chapter of the American Red Crdss; Harry C. Barnes and Mayor John F. Wade, trustees, ex-officlo; George A. Funk, Rev. Oliver T. Magnell, Rev. P. F. Wolfenden, trustees-at-large. 1t was decided (o hold the annual community chest campaign during the month of April. Officers will be John F. Lynch; president, James | ton club have signified their intention | Woodbury, Jan. troopers from the Ridgefield Bar- racks late yesterday afternoon raid- ed three establishments here, two barber shops and a garage, and ar- rested the proprietors on charges of keeping gambling machines and sell- ing lottery tickets. Those arrested were Willlam Wolfe, James Cannon and Fred Markham. HIT BY SNOWBALL, DIES Springfield, Mass., Jan. 26 (UP)- Injuries received when he was hit by a snowball resulted in the death of Lawrence Shantley, 15, in a hospital here during the night. Investigation revealed that the boy had sustained a ruptueed Kidney when struck by the snowball while at play almost two weeks ago. COLD IN SPRINGFIELD Springfield, Mass, Jan, 26 (Ph— Minimum temperatures of three and four degrees below zero were re- corded in this vicinity early today and the cold was intensified by a strong wind from the northwesterly quarter. FORGOT HER STOMACH! How foolish to let your stomach dic- tate your diet. It is possible you could eat lots of things you now deny your- self—have you ever taken a Stuart tablet! Harmless, but the effect is there—distress from indigestion often ended in two minutes. Do try Stuart’s tablets! See how se- rene they make the stomach; how even one will sweeten the whole system and insure the breath. A sweet stomach for twenty-five cents. Free BOX Now Get a pocket metal box of Stuart’s tablets for 3 quarter—keep it filled from the big 6lc size. 1d in every drugstore, or full box free: write F. A. Stuart Co.. , Marshall, PIVPLES BROKE OUT ON FAGE Caused Disfigurement. Healed by Cuticura. ““My face broke out with pimples. They were emall and hard but I a =d them and they became iarger and very sore, They were -attered all over my face, causing disfigurement, and I was ashamed %0 go to parties. The trouble lasted about two months, ‘I tried different ointments but without success A friend recom- mended Cuticura Soapand Ointment 80 I sent fora free sample. I pur- chased more, and after using three cakes of Soap and three boxes of Ointment I was healed.” (Signed) Miss Anna Smith, 61 Brook St., New Britain, Conn., June 13, 1926, Use Cuticura for all toflet purposes. Soap %e. Ointment 3 and . Talcum e, Sold erywhero. . Sample. each frea " Addross: “Cuileura Laboraterien, Dyt B, Maide, Masa ™ Cuticura Shaving Stick 25c. ( By BLOSSER SHE WENT ONER To MRS BANDYS ‘Two HOURS A60 TO STAY FIVE i4{\|INOTES