New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 15, 1927, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, Mail Orders Promptly Filled This Week’s Aisle Specials Contain Many Gift Suggestions. MEN’S HALF HOSE Rayon and wool, in jacquard effects at this low price, 4 3 C MEN'S PAJAMAS Pl Outing flannel in all sizes, with rayon o i $1.10 each FLANNEL, ALL WOOL Regular $2.95 grade, 56 inch, all sponged and shrunk, y $ I 95 SETS BREAKFAST 45 inch cloth, four 12 inch napkins, with choice of colors, 89 C PLISSE CREPE sebiin White and extra wide for underwear and night wear, 29 c R Edchierrne 0dd lot ful DAIEEEE to 82 BN e "hemstiteh, 89 each colors yard £n pair .. FABRIC GLOVES In fall colors with novelty priced at, - Nickel fini Notion section I WOMEN’S UNICNS ron and wool, band top, cuff knees, | regular and extra sizes, SILK HOSIERY slightly irregular, ALL WOOL CREPE Repps, cashmeres and tweeds, worth 2.50 and 42 inch, TOWEL SPECIAL Hand made Italian embroidered and c value, PLAID BLANK Full size woolen ones, 70x80 inch, W, sh, 7 1-2 inch, guaranteed, ' Plainville News YOTE DOWN CHANGE - INEAST §T. LINE {Town Planners Veto Petition lor New Building Line (DELAY ON TWO STREETS Shop by Mail if Unable to Come Yourself Death of Bristol Mayor Responsible —Washington Street to Be Wilen- ed—Well-Child Conference—Tem- co Bowling—Hugres Signed, e The request of Fast street resi- | de to 21 fect in order to legalize the location of one house which is over | the present line was denied by the 83c I fashioned, all colors, some 93¢ | ing in the town hall last night, ar | the 24-foot line will be retained. | Members of ihe commission had looked over the location and had welghed the matter carefully, and it was thelr opinion that, even aside from the precedent which would be | set in changing lines to conform with ncorrectly placed houses, it would > better to adhere to the present line, and within a few years is expected | to be paved and converted into a link in the “College Highway.” With that {n mind, it is the desire of the comun ion the stre j fir roughfare as possible, o 1o keep 59¢ 35 kind, Mrs. Grace Limeburner. Since the | discovery that the building was & | trespasser, it has heen learned that a second house, more recently bullt, |encroaches even more than the Limeburner home. Just what | action of the town in regard to the two houses will but it is believed that the owners { will be asked to move them back to all IS HEARS - 85¢ Delay on Western Streets. The death of Mayor Wade of Bris- ! tol has still further prolonged the | settlement of the difficult problem | Rev. Samuel A. Fiske made {appeal fo the members of the Ber- |1in Congregational church in regard [to the Red Cross. He said t jrecent flood disaster througl Residents M Light and | OLD FASHIONED LAWPS N0 |generously. Prompt attention to o the Visiting Nurse fund. Mn \ { this matter will gre; assist the Henry Hooker, chairman of the in December — Berlin News Plan Revue | The St. Paul T. A. & B. society is making plans to give a revue in! ]1mul officers in their give | Visiting Nurse association, will be {head of the committee that is plan- | ing the revue. will be assist- {ed by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hill and {Johu Mullen. During the show a }(.\Mr ‘hote dinner will be served Detin mnouncement £ vill be made in the nea | Tabs' Whist Party ha awarded She Tabs Plan Revue Manslaughter Case Before Cou Tonight—Motherhood Club Meets it the . utuire, Tomorrow—Church Notes, lola W evening in t ston. I'rizes winners Last d by the Property owners in the Blue Hills his a district of Berlin have made an plication to the Connecticut Light & Power Co. to pole service ex- tended and ligl installed in their and residence 0il or special gas lamps and women are now in use by the prople to oh- | Whist pa tain light at night. There streteh of about two miles that re-| mains without lights at the present | time. The Blue Hills school is with- I ist j Fahs' be ap- Kensin to the will of i ave f s week h 1y ty socic is a . a huge n Hart of His condit At Home Berlin s ill n s not s rt at rieus. | | regarding Yorrest and Prentiss her mecting will | streets. Much difficulty had been The undertaking re- | met with because one of these S a slow process of organization | strects ran along the town line, and L great deal was accomplished | many conferences with the Bristol last night by drawing up a rmmm..[ tion. R. 8. Gold is president of the | ter. department. The American Legion Is working with the department and | mission to understand that Bristol hope to * it firmly established. | would pay for one-half of the work H. H. Raymond is secretary of the | of surfacing the road. crganization. Now the local authorities are re- yed and held soon ano! The late mayor of the nearby An oyster supper will be served to | luctant to go ahcad without receiv- | Uhe Knights of Pythias and their ing confirmation from the present amilies and to the Pyt Sisters | Bristol officials. Iirst ctman this cvening at 7 o'clock at (he|Jemes Siapson and Chafrman John Community club banquet hall. It js{ k. Lamb of th> commission will in- requested that all members of both | terview the proper Bristol authori- lodges be present at that time, | ties in the near future, then th Mrs. . A, Westcott is spending | Maps of the straets will be com- W days in Clinton as the guest|Pleted, and the acceptance and sur- her sister Mrs, N. C. Smith, She | [4cing will be carried to a finish. Will leave shortly for Long Islana |1ad it not been for the untimely whare will spend the winter with | death of Mayor Wade, the difficulties her daughter, Mrs, Henry Medd, | regarding the streets in question Community club program to- | ¥ould have been cleancd up last morrow evening will be in ¢ William — Brown. The ( To Widen Washington Strect club s attractin turnouts, Washington street has been found 125 being re- | Six inches narrower than the state { highway departiient requires for its rew roads, and the town plan com- mission has decided it is best to widen it to conform to regulations. The fact that it is o 4975 feet (three rods) wide wi | closed Dy the survey being made of old strects of which no maps on file at the town clerk’s office The state requires its hig S 10 be £0 feet wide. The commission Doried The Book club will mer the An i t this eve home of resting 1 for the dis- Marent- Tuesday cighth inment wders a of 2 Teacher association next k. the pupils of the Will put on the entert pr I'he hth & nts that the building line on that | | thoroughfare be advanced from 24 ! | town plan commission at its meet- | Jiast street is a state highway | The house in question was that of | the | be s not yet known, | | the proper distance from the street. | officlals had been held on the mat. | ity had finally given the local com- {700 18 BA0 PIACHES (onight, and | out the beneit of eleetric lights this is one of the main reasons the appleation. The Conne Light & o Co. will take a sur vey of the district bef it will make any definite decision.. 1f there are enough people who wish clectr lights installed, it is expected that the company will make plans to have the service extended In the dis- trict. If the power company sees fit to do g0, the line will be connected with the 2 Britain wire company will submit an estimate of the cost and the more people to have the lights put in, the less the individ- ual cost will be, The | Meet annual dues | Hart Williard ch the American due at the mee be held Thurs o'clock at the mer Rhode Colchester, Thursday i i I uma dievol T ting ition, will the chapter to ay afternoon at home of Mrs, Morti Miss Elizabeth Day of Conn., will speak and will use for her topic omas J ferson and His Home Practice Tonight Il be a practice ! Berlin Construction team th « ning at 7 o'clock. All members of | the squad are asked to be present There of the purchasing the th N¢ lass rin ind to defray v will sell ¢ the program. tertainers will the entertainment program in the Woodmen social and fair tomorrow he program will be com- | with a varicty of wit and song. | fit John one of the 15 over app seinfillate with the Athletie hall ted for the event. | re chairman of | ta arrangements. expenses the con w lusion of Britain ¢ ington and | s0 rs share vening on most A | e ng will Ker sington trow; has Max Sngenl committer |infends to add thres ndy at [Str in.f completod his { except for the the inches to the and will hold r soon. MeKernan ha map of Church street building line, and has advised him to it this at which ms to most of the honses on tr t on cither sids hearing on the mat Engineer Joseph commission which is 43 and a fraction feet wid hearing on this will probably be 1d at the sam~ time as that 7 Washington strect, and For- st and Prontiss stre may ken upoon the same night. To Put Lines On Permits { Annual The ford County Voity the Berlin has been rapidly improving municipal affairs during the last ! year, and, the installment of lights together with the new highway and the pavements on Main strect, will make the year one of the greatest in Bolton-Kasic, Wednesday eveni nembers ave re meeting w annual election of ire, @ n T h Jlection | Dancing will the enjoyed cach eve-| The town plan the Mart confr will be held in Legion hall on at § o'clock. All ed to attend ¢ prayer meeting of the | will he held to-| T30 o'vlock in | Method reh morrow ling at the chureh social rooms, was com mission NOVEMBER 15, 1927 he stre d verang on th | building permits {ssued in order ti lthe prospective builders ma ve | the necossary information ready at {hand. Swst Selectman Simpson has | agreed to h an engineer give the permit-holders their lines for a nominal sum, and this will remove ve violated through ignorance. The authorities warn property owners, however, that they must bear the burden of any mistakes which may be mede by the building inspector or engineer, as they must be held to know what {s proper even'though they are informed incorrectly. Nursing Assn, Praised Dr. Elizabeth Ingraham of the state department of health praised the Plalfiville Public Health Nursing sasociation and its work vesterday while ghe was here to conduct a well-child conference. Dr. Ingra- ham said that {t was a splendld con- ference and that she was pleased with all of those which held here, the first one being the The conferences are eonducted very smoothly, she said, and the rooms of the local association are well |adapted to the use to which they are put, Forty-five children were brought esterday afternoon, 25 being chil- dren who had never aftended the clinfes hefore, The report made by the district nurse, Catherine Daly, i as follows ary physi- cal examinations, e-examina- tions, 7; dental feeding jadvice, 30; total children with de- fects, 13; total defects, 16. This shows that the children brought yesterday were in a satisfactory and healthy condition, : who conducted the confer- ence were Dr. Ingraham and Olson from the Miss Daly, and Mrs. Glenn Rad local nurse | The next conference will be held on Friday, December 0 Christmas Club Closing The Plainville Trust Co. an- nounced today that its 1927 Chris mas club would close on Saturday, i but that deposits would be accepted up to that day. Checks will be mailed out about Decembor 1. Hugret Signed By Blues “Sugar” Hugret, stellar backfield | performer for RBristol high iduring the present football season, |has been signed by tie Plainville | Blues for their remaining gam a most consistent groundgainer for Bristol this year despite the fact !that he had no line to protect him, {and it is believed that his addition | WHIL give the Blues a backfield with { exceptional strength. The Blues will hold an Important imeeting and practica tonight, and be present. The team is preparing for its game in Burnside Sunday. Post Office Bowlers Win The bowling team of the post offica defeated the New Haven rail road team on the Recreation ‘alleys last night, winning two out of three strings. T |hlgh, although Lathrop hit 110 to win the final game chipped in with a 45 in the second |string. The entry of the postal em- |ployes into the bowling ficld h lcreated a great deal of interest and challenges aro pouring in fast. The |latest one has heen reccived from [the fire department, and an early ac- |ceptance is expected. Last night's |scores: / P. 0. Employes Smith Graham Holbeine Lathrop the state! mberlain 0od tes S0 80 Kahms Ta— 251 814- Taying of Main Progresses The laying of the gas mair through the town is heing carricd forward with rapidity. One groun of workmen has swung off East strect and begun operations on Rroad |street, while the other body passcd the Connecticut Quarries Co. switch today and has been welding pipes far along as Crooked strect. mechanical dredgers and fillers used tby the workmen have arouscd con- be | has | the history of the town in the way of advancement. Clothing Accepted Tn accord with the custom of {he last several vears, a barrel of cloth- ing will be packed during the week by members of the Berlin Congrega- tional church for Dr. Werking of Atlanta university, for the henefit of the poor In the south. Serviceable clothing of all kinds, for men, wom- en and children, will be collected Those who wish to donate any arti- cles of clothing should leave them s soon as possible at the home of Miss Wilcox or at th sonage, Athletic Club The Kensington Athletic club Bold its weekly meeting,in the hall, Kensington. husiness sion will be held and a winter pro- m will be discussed. A la ance is desired Court Tonight The Berlin town court will Tiold a session tonight and Judge George G. Griswold will he on the hencl. Two important cases will come up for hearing. Walter 1. Phelps, who is under $2,000 honds, will answer a manslaughter charge and Joseph at- Kukoski, a charge of driving while | under the inilucnce of liquor. Motherhoed Club Mecting: There will be a regular meeting of the Motherhood club on Wednes- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. & Gold. Following the meeting there will be an informal reception for the teachers of {he public schools of Berlin. This will be fine oppor- tunity for the members to meet the women who are servin tional interests of the fown. Church Notes will bo a mesting of the school fenchers of the sregational church on Wed- evening at 7:30 o'clock. / There Sund lin nesday church or par- | the educa- | postponed & of the flood con- ! sut the etate. An cn 1ent will foilow the busi and refreshments will | K ago b | ditions throu [ tertain meetin served, Exhibit Ruzs T C. Porter and Sons of New Britain will exhibit in their windos starting Wednesday | throughout 1he 1 hooked v s which Miss Bertha Warren This work r presents I plishment made 1y class in the last prove inter nd continuii W v display of made by | nd her the class. accom- Miss Warren's | years to 58 o and | sheul local | people. | Annual Bay. 1 third annual ba the Aadics’ 13 th Kensing chureh will ternoon at church, The and the evening. L will be ser ables work, en by ty of tional niorrow the i through supper nevolent on taks the aftair will con A chicken ved from G 1o 7 place te parlors of will start ;h'n‘(n‘\\ inue Dic 0 a'clock. fancy candy, Kitchen, 00ds will be on of apron baby thin feod and tarn display. | Sewing Club. The Kensington Sewing club met ! last evening the home of Miss CGrace Stowell and Miss Grace Neil, The program consisted of a talk by Miss Lorctta Alling about Iran Which she visited on a recent trip. She gave an interesting talk on the joity of aris. Refreshments were rved. Volunteer Depa The Berlin Volunte held its first regular 1o [night n Legion hall. A good si {crowd was in attendance. A consti- rs tme dey ‘In!lon and by wn up and accepted. Great interest was The Berlin Panthers will play the | Berlin Construction team next day me Sun- p. m. The| v he played on the ! although no defl- | ement has been made, ! County Y being org: | afternoon will proi Censing 2:30 p.om 11 » Hart ethall t the pr ford team zed ¢ and a team from heen requested, | of them from Ken- red the league, The will start next has te . ony sington, lias ento schedule of pl | | (Continucd on Page. 15 | Junior | FATR—D PLAINVILLE GRANGE . OV. 17-18, 1927 Food Sale, Candy, Fancy Work, etc. Afternoon and Evening GRANGE HALL FRECKLES AND HIS TODAY'S THE DAY 7UE TURKEY IS GINEA AWAY AT OTTS MARKET = TLL GO DOWA AN’ SEE WWAY TUE ANUMBER IS JUST FOR FUN! \ FRIENDS Y o Luck 2 red with the building commis- | | sion and it has been decided to put | | “THE WAY ALL YLE with EMII, JANNINGS and BELLE BENNETT Everybody's Talking About Don’t Miss Thi. THURSDAY ] 18 in WIM, GIRL, swim" Give this little girl a hand. more hit from the luly factures laughs ties FRIDAY WILLIAM SATURDAY HOOT GIRK X MISSED any excuse that a building lne was | had been | best which she had ever attended. ! to the conference in the Neri block ! Miss | school | Hugret, who Is a big fellow, proved 1e e In t a ,amiong the townspeople T 1 and scor by ing. W, Broi G: Johi {Smi [ lGre Rol Soy G Ewa Heb Livi G Sne G Reic oG 1 Gra | G | Hilt D, T ) G H. AL T chu N day | {con { stre il I reg It was on Mrs, Gi i viet o Lit i of 1 fow 11, s tax proj Thy » mue isty Galaize Mastrianna Morre Cassidy art Masto Hea) New Rrit > name Aeseribed m., £ November, 16 Temco Bowling hie Temco bowling lea turned in its Al The best n ks w O. Griffin, Derby, ust Smith and Livingst scores. Ohme 124 Dionne adwell Edwards ames won, Powers Stocking ns th n ames won ener fdena mour S8 54 102 ald vden Pier ngston es won. two. Condensers S8 88 a0 iderma 0 3 I 1 ames won. one Amper riff, 4 nger 50 304 540 two, Clre ames won pold Dionne hy Solomon 31 341 ames won, Griffin S6 87 55 111 Dionne mes won, { Notes ational church anno evening. he DBusiness and Pr rch parlors, frs. W. C. Lester for treat ‘ostmaster Jumios fined to his & ot by a sligl he South Xnds ular foothall ent ¥ ome on will ) practice | ning. ersey City, N. J., Nov. than a y tted to the Jv ring from ¢ chicf proseet Hell-Mills case New 1 Gibson, in son's rode her Jon lane W Mrs, that M v Sy's z ard Hali d o 1 1713 » brothe and re Carpe lie a ens. Druy ¥ virtue of a tax warra ted and now in my har Y Hd warrant s or pard and st Ear! ant upon the land reco n of Newj of follows: Lots i 141506 as per map or plans mour Park on fils in office. Said 18 lien on the perty, filed e nan and - Willia B. Dw irsday, January ith, 1 T will sell at publi bove record Olg for safd property and post in choof said atd warrant town as all 1 at Newington E. B. PROUD entered neral hospital yester- Henry this approval ague hield e lanes at Mart's alleys last night | creditable ere made C. Healey, Galaize, W. Dionne, Edwards, Stock- ton. The 264 81—2 101— 290 T4 [ S§ 59 85 s 371—1043 The exceutive meeting of the Con- meed for this evening has been postponed un- til Sunda ofessional Girls' club will mect at 7:30 o'clock this evening in the Congregati 1 the hold this their eve- | Mrs. Jane Gibson Goes [ Home, Apparently Cured i wr (2 ter rsey City Mrs, ition wit- et trunswick cor. story that lis choir wire o con- Hall a nd Henry I TAX ‘\;OTI('E nt to e ds, I this upon certain anding in on on list rds of the on, said land being Nos. 1 18 Bloc of the tow tuxes amount to £43.80 and interest which includ deseribed October, 1 K. Brit- ight. On 28, at T ¢ auction to the highest bidder at the public | sign all or will char 0 sut- 1t day MAN, x Collector. Can You Beat_T his? \WUAT WAS TUE AUMBER ON YOUR TURKEY TICKET, FRECKLES 2 4 Bristol _News TONIGHT'S MEETING * CLATHS ATTENTION i Gity Is Agog Over Action . Toward Mayoralty Vacancy KO DIFFICULTY FORESEEN' {ferred on a class of warriers at the regular weekly meeting of Com- pounce Tribe, 1. O. R. M., to be held at 8 o'clock this evening in the wig- wam on Prospect street. Refresh- ments will be served and a smoker cnjoyed following the degree work. Funeral of Mrs. Deming The funeral of .Mrs. Margaret Church Deming, who died Sunday afternoon at Ler home on Washing- ton street, was held at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. Rev. William F. Davis, pastor of the Asbury Metho- dist church, conducted the services and burial was in the family lot n orestville cemetery, “Fathers and Sons” Night The annual “Fathers and Sons™ Night of the Proapect . Methodist Fpiscopal church will be held this jovening. A banquet will be served at Whatever Action is Taken, It is Not Likely That There Will be Serious Disagreement — Auto and Trolley Collide—Father and Son's Night, ! 1 point while Clarence Houg st wha at fon city council ! meeting this election John . W on Monday Rutise its spe s regards t to Mayor fa o con- causing the yesterday, | had already | to dis oblem was termed as “pure 1 Acting Mayor W able A rumor, the city & the nk'" Raymond who affairs, that night's me apy a mayor for the bal- of the present term, which ex- n r 31, this year. As| Mayo mb pointed out v ion < mayor v Cr rt o which | Wade was reclected at the 2 October 3 and which | uary 1928, is one | on the new city coun- | also takes the oath of o date. However, there| ill be but one change in the coun- cil at that tme, Frank Dutton euc- ling E. E. Merrill, who was d fented by a small margin at the city clection Jad Mayor Wade lived to finish! present term, A'u'.lnul"mni Crumb would have served as acting mayor in the eyent of the mayor's absence from the city until Decem- ber 1, at which time Councilman Willlam A. Hayes would have been ippointed acting mayor to serve the balance of the present term. Each of the eix councilmen is appointed acting mayor for a period of four months, which ordinarily run in consecutive order. In the c Councilman Hayes, it was necess to change the ordinary lineup be- cause of his being out of town for a few week during lis term as act- ing The cou not b ning nibet eity el s on will efl which on that Ghiol wyor \titude of the members of il is not known and will meeting this eve- between the expeeted in | until the No disagreement lhoweve is \arious arguments | the voters on the) st with the 1 Llection of Offic The clection fics' Auxiliary ongst 5P ofticers A. 0. H, of For- for last cvening, n postponed until the meet- 10 the sccond Tuesday in | wiponed of the . scheduled Removed to Hospital lard Chabot of S1 Locust removed to St. Francis ospital, Hartford yesterday after- is under th re of Dr. Her- { vville avenue, | collided with a trolley car of the | tol l'w‘ or S eclock o and \orning his city tion cor styille 1y Iy trolley wrt appeared Pro LSt ove Stow this | At- | 1- to he “nto- ed. | hofore cuting , who d 1 W A civilly. The frolley and ware but slightly dama To Hold Tournament s for s one mobil ri ween a et b the Th ind the N Comp g of the this evening tion. Lieuten- f the city fir 1 t has appointed | manager of th fire-fizhting two tees to he central f ® Do at ant Geor city { ity will speak on the f 6:30 p. m. with the Mothers’ club of he church catering. Rev. L. H. Dorchester of Hart- ford, a former pastor of the local church, and Dr. M. A. Gore of this ather's view- and Ed- speak for the I8 sponsosed by ery Man's Bible <lass, D. of U. V, Inspection Tnapection night will be ohserved fomorrow evening in (. A. R. hall by Sarah E. Reynolds Tent. D. of U, V. Department officers will be pres- :-m this occasion, A supper will he & A 3 To Nominate Officers Oficers for the ensulng year will ominated at a mecting of Ruth tebekah lodge, No. 24, 1. 0. 0. F., 10 be held at § o'clock this evenine, will also be conferred onalarge class of candidates, A Canine Dispute \ police dog was the innocent cause of a dispute yesterday after- oon between Michael C. Disy, man- ger of the local office of the Postal legraph company, and Jack Wal- imer, formerly manager af the Oldsmobile Bristol company of this city but now a resident of Flartford. As a 1t, Waldimar was arrested on Disy's complaint, charged with theft of the animal from the tele- graph office. Both men appeared hefore Prose- cuting Attorney James T. Mather this morning, as did Robert Jenks, who told the prosecutor that the dog had been given to him by Waldimer and he in turn sold it to Disy for the sum of $15. Disy immediately had the dog registered in hix name and considered his ownership indisput- able. Waldimar thought differently, however, and yesterday he came to Bristol and took possession of the dog. He informed Prosecuting At- torney Mather this morning that he did not give the dog to Jenks and that it was atill his property. The prosecutor, after hearing the state- ment of the three men fnvolved, de- cided that the dog was still Waldi- mar's property and as a result or- dered it returned to him. Disy was told to seek reimbursement of his $15 from Jenks, Waldimar was arrested early last Week on charges of embezzlement by ballee, selling cars on conditional bills of sale and obtaining money under false pretense. Hc is now at liberty under bonds of $1.000, Past Master's Night Past Masters' Night was observed last ¢vening by Franklin lodge, A. I and A, M. A banquet was served in the Boys' club building on Main street at 6:30 and after adjourning to the Masonic Hall, the third de- gree was exemplified with the fol- lowing past masters occupying the arfous chairs of the lodge: Wor. shipful master, Charles N. Mallory; senior warden, James D. Foster, junior warden, Thomas H. Patte on; treasurer, Albert D. Wilson; scoretary, C. W. Edgerton; senior deacon, Charles C. Ball; junior dex son, George Brown; chaplain, J. C Russell; marshal, Arthur W. Jep- ward Graham will sons. The banquet the I'h :wn; tyler, Henry L. Sherwood; east Charles (. Case; Bali; south west gate, ey gate, E. (. wherly. The Colonial male quartet ren- dered several selections at the ban- auet and during the degree work, Diphtheria Situation TWwo 1new cazes of dipatheria were yesterday to Dr. B. B. Rol- bins, city health officer, hoth in the northern section of the city. One “por {case in the northeastern section was cported as entirely cleared up. Over 6,000 cards were distributed sterday to the children in the va- rious schools, which are to be filled out by parents in the event they {Wish the children over the age of Scven years given the Schick test to determine whether they are immune or lots of contingent by Chief John M. Hayes. | Chief Fred A. Mitchell will] In the cases of children of as chairman of the New Te-!school age under seven years of age. committee in charge of ar-|Where the parents’ consent is given, they will be treated immediately | with toxin anti-toxin, Dr. Robbins also emphasized the susceptible te the diphtheria ), | Fire o serve germ. part s rangements, Companies of the Forest to Meet The regular monthly meeting of n ] WAS 0237 | the Companions of the Forest will | be held in € R. hall, Forestvills next Monday evening. The on wil be followed hering and whist, A O. HL Mecting & of the Rev Order Hib at § o'clock t s Hall on Meadow will be a so session of the on busi- ness by a social 2 Keena neient will b in I T at the conclusion meeting, To Confer Ch chief's deg business | ce i The e Wil bo con i TRINK T VYOUR TICKET AN' LUSTLE {ents | noint (done by their YOU \NON) TME TURKEY!! ceT fact that all children from six months to five years of age, who are 100 young to attend school, will be treated with the serum it the par- will 8o indicate on the cards for that purpose. It was 1 out by the health officer that the disease is nearly always fa- tal to children under seven. All treatments will be made at the schools free of charge, although parents preferring to have the work w1y physician, may “upp! (Continued on Page 15.) By BLOSSER 8-BUT I TMREW A TICKET Away ! DOWN 70 OTT'S