New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 20, 1928, Page 9

jng Ganter: Exceptional Values! FURRED WINTER COATS REDUCED TO $38.00 (FORMERLY UP TO $65.00) The smartest models of the season — in soft Suede fabrics — and Sport Coats in Novelty Mixtures are included in our marvelous collection of beautiful Coats—every Coat worth Sizes for Misses and Madame Berlin News BERLINITES WIN POLLTRY PRIZES Make Excelleot Mark at Big Show Held in Berlin PIGEON BREEDERS SHINE Local Man Given Full Military Hon- ors—Flection of Officers in Ken- sington Lyceum Postponed — Le- gion Card Party This Evening. Local men captured many first prizes in the 30th annual poultry show held by the Meriden Pouitry assoclation at the state armory in Meriden yesterday. The local en- tries in the pigeon class were espe- cially high bred and most of the first prizes in this division wero awarded to Berlin entrles. The Na- tional ‘Barred Rock ciation held its mecting in connection with the | poultry show and high class birds from all over the United States were entered. 1t was the largest show held by the Meriden association since its organization and the judges had numerous difficulties in judging the numbers of entries becanse of the unusual fine high bred birds. The Braiside Poultry yards Berlin were awarded ribbons for first coek, first, sccond and third cockerel and first, sccond and third pullet in the Rhode Island Reds class, In the racing homers division of pigeons, C. W. Shaw of Kensing- ion made an exceptional showing and his birds carricd off most of the nonors. The awards captured by the Shaw entries were: red check, first cock; blue bar, first hen and second cock; blue check, second and fourth cock, second and third hen: smoky blue, firet hen: dark check, first cock and first hen. Mr. Shaw also got the award for the best hen in the show Other local entries which captured awards were enterer in tle pigeon class by A. L. Woodruf? and J. P. Masselll. The Woodruft birds cap- tured first cock and first hen awards in the owl class, and first and second cock and first, second and third hen in the bald head tumbler class. The Masselll entries were given first and second cock and first and second hen in the carneaux deep red clask and first cock and first hen in the Jacob- in class. The local entries Arew great ad- miration from the judges, who were men of national experience in judg- ing poultry shows. The exhibit will continue today and tomorrow. The cntries In the Rhode lsland Reds di- vision will be judged today. The Thompson Rhode Island Reds of Berlin will he judged today. A large crowd attended the exhibit during the entire day. of Legal Noice BOARD OF RELIEW The Roard of Relief of the Town of Berlin, will mo at the As: ors’ Office, Town Hall, . 1, 18. 1928, from 2 to 5 o'clock p. m. All persons claiming to be as- grieved from the doings of the as- sessors must appear and file their complaints at any of these meetings. All appeals must be made within twenty days from e 1st. MAX SUGENHIME CiIIARLES W, HAWKINS LOUIS K. GOODRICH Board of Rlief. Tated at Berlin Conn.. this 16th to $38.00 Coat Sale — Second Floor Funcral of Frank E. O'Brien The funeral of Frank E. O'Brien; was held this morning at 9 o'clock! from §t. Paul's church in Kensing- ton. Rev. John C. Brennan officiat- eq at a high mass. Burial was m St. Mary's cemetery, New Britain. Company I of the National Guards of New Britaln furnished a firing squad at the grave. The squad was made up of Sergeant Joseph W. Burkarth, Corporals John B. Hudak, Richard Fuschillo and Walter J. Sorrow, Jr., and Privates Donald W. Hatting, William Bushi, Benjamin Zippo and Willlam H. Kenney. Leon Bradley sounded taps as the body was lowered into the grave. The pall bearers were Walter Du- plin, Harold Ventres, Orville Ventres, Adolph Schultz, Joseph Wilson and Harold McKeon. An honor guard was furnished by Bolton-Kasica post of Kensington. Rev. Father Drennan conducted the commmnl, services at the grave. Welcome House Party A party was given last evening at| the Berlin Community house in henor of George Balog of Kensing- ton who recently returned from| California. There were about 30 guests present. Games were played nd dancing enjoyed. Refreshments ere served. Legion Whist Bolton-Kasice post, American Le- glon, will hold a whist and card party this evening at the Legion hail in Kensington. There will be a {number of valuable prizes awarded, the winners and luncheon will be The public is invited to at- served. tend. Condition Tmproves The condition of Mildred A’,'ungrri 18 greatly improved according to the report of the authorities at the N ‘\"‘ Britain General hospital this morn- Play Lions game scheduled fn the| league for the Kensing- club is a game with the league leading Lions' five. Election Postponed 1 The election of officers and com- ! mittees in the Kensington l.,\'v»um‘ which was to have been held last Wednesday was postponed and will be held at a later mecting of the organization. The date has not been set yet. Poverty Roclal The public is reminded again of | the poverty social to be given this. evening in the chapel of the Berlin! Congregational church by the Wom-! i i jan’s Aid society at o'clock. | 'l‘rizm will be awarded the poorest| dressed man, woman, boy and girl. [The members of the community are invited. Postpone Game Tt is probable that the annual in'f‘} polo game between the ‘ypress ! Hills" and the “Bottle Alley” teams | ;which is scheduled for tomofrow iwul be postponed until a later da‘e because of the poor condition of the ice, The feeling is strong betweon the two teams and both squads are ready to answer the opening whistle. The rivalry of other years has rais- od the interest in the battle and it i hoped that the fce will be fit .n time for the game. , Whist Winners At the weekly meeting of the Wednesday evening whist club the following were awarded prizes: Mrs. carl Brown and Mrs. Theodore Skinner. The consolation prize went {las. lof New Britain, will put on zn old | up to $65.00 has been lowered Beautifully trimmed with popular Furs A group of the senfor members of the Methodist church met last eve- ning in the church parsonage with | Rev. A. L. Burgreen‘and organiz- ed a body whose function will be of an auxiliary nature in the work of the church. the group will be held Monday eve- ning at § o'clock in the church par- lors. Election of officers will be held. The group will meet the sec- ond and fourth Mondays of each month, The combined boys' and girls' clubs will give an athletic exhibition in Community hall next Friday eve- ning. Both clubs have been re- hearsing for the past month in pre- paration for the coming event. The Fife and Drum corps has be- gun its weekly practice for the spring and summer activities. The Boys' club will meet this eve- ning from 7 to 9 o'clock at Com- munity hall, The library will be open this eve- ning for the exchange of books. Miss Henrietta Gates is confined to her home with an attack of tomsil- itis, Henry Porter is able to be about gain after ing been confined to home for the past two wecks by illness, Royal Morse continues to show improvement but is still quite jll. The library whist tomorrow eve- ning at Community hall {s expected to attract the largest attendance of the season. ranged an attractive program, . The Community club program for next Wednesday evening gives prom- ise of being one of the best of the year. Schwartz & Co., comedy magic entertainers will feature the program and on the same bill will be heard Edward Hedwall of New Britain, a tenor singer of repute. H. L. Dou formerly of Vermont and now time fiddling number. played the “boards number o vears back and still retains much of his former skill. Arrangements are being made fo accommodate sev- eral hundred at the hall. There will be no charge to attend as it is the regular Community club program. Douglas T BANKRUPTCY OFFERS will be made to creditors of V. Daniclczuk, bankrupt Broad street dry goods merchant, at a meeting The next meeting of, The committee has ar- | entertainment | A composition offer of 15 per cent NEw brasalN DALY hoeracy, FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 28 Plainville Ne_wi SHOTGUN AND AXE WEAPDNS IN ROW, Two Fined This Morning Alter Quarrel Over Slab Wood VTACCINATING Dr. Oook Begins Work in Schools | Today — Plainville Wins League Game — Man Freed of Liquor | Charge—Dusty League Bowling. A loalled shotgun and an axe were the weapons used in a fight which took place on a farm near | Hart's corner yesterday and which resulted in the appearance of Mich- ael Donas, alias Dunn, and Adam Savinsky in court before Justice L. S. Mills this morning. The trouble was caused by an argument over the possession of slab wood on Dunn's premises, ard ho was accused of as- | saulting Burton J. Carroll of 409 Farmington avenue, New Britain, as | the latter was engaged in remov the wood. Savinsky, an alien, w |charged with fliegal possession of a |weapon. Both men pleaded not| {guilty. | A C. Woodford of Avon testified | {today that he had reserved the rights to the slab wood when he sold the | | premises now owned by Dunn and | that he had transferred these rights to Arthur R. Swanson of 329 Osgood avenue, New Britain. Swanson was | placed on the stand by Grand Jurror ; Charles F. Conlon and told what he knew. He sald he had bought the | wood from Woodford two weeks ago | and that yesterday he, Carroll, and | two other men had driven over with ' a truck to remove it. They L been stopped and warned by Savin- sky, he said, but they told him they one load of it to New Britain. S son then sent Carroll back for other load. Savinsky, who was hired by Dunn to watch his premises, had mean- while called his employer, and short- Iy after Carroll began to colleet his second truckload Dunn appeared and the scrap began, Carroll, when placed on the stand today, said that Dunn had come up behind him with a shotgun and or- dered him off the land, saving: “Move or I'll drop you.* Casroll, thinking Dunn was using an empty {gun in an attempt to bluff, raised his axe and retorted, “You move or I'll drop you.” Dunn then attempted to itemporize, the witness stated, but Carroll use his axe to knock the gun \from the other's hands. Dunn then wrested the axe from him and the two men fan for the gun, Carroll |being successtul when the other man tripped. Carroll then took back the {axe, ordered Dunn away, and hid the gun, he said, Soon afterward Dunn returned with Savinsky and Con- stable George Schubert. When ask- ed the cause of a cut on Dunn's face, Carroll said it must have been caused by the axe when the two men were wrestling for it. Constable Schubert testified that he had been called by the first sce | lectman after a complaint had tcen registered that wood was belng | |stolen from Dunn's property. He ;\u-m to the acene with the two men | [\hich he was led to believe Savin- | sky was the owner. i Dunn took the stand in bis own | | defense and told an entirely differ- lent story, He sald that he haa leen unarmed when he ordered Cir- roll away and that Carroll then at- tacked him with the axe. He gain- | |ed possession of the weapon, Dunn {said after which his antagonist | pulled the gun out of the woodpil» |and covered him He said his wi |owned the property and that Swan- on had no rizht to the slabs, but | | the latter thersupon produced the | ced entitling him to them. insky told the court he had 'n hired by Dunn to watch 1l property. The gun was his, he ad- . and had been in his house {until Monday, when he had hidden lit in the woods fo prevent ckildren | from playing with it. There was {no shell in the zun at the time, he Isaid. Tn reply to questions yut h the prosecutor he admitted We had Ibeen in the United States 16 vears {but had mever dcen made a citizen. | Grand Juror Conlon, in summing lup, £ald that 1t seemed extremely | unlikely that Carroll, who had never heen on the premises before yester- | room teacher. had a right to the wood and took | and found a shell in the shotgun, of | |Bankruptcy Saul Berman. jcent will be made to creditors of A.|Where a gun Is concerned. day, would know the location of Savinsky's hilden gun and ‘hat! Dunn's story was entirely false. | “Thes e be tavght a les- Sexton represents the bankrupt and | “These people must g " David L. ';\-M, is the mh,,,._’ fon not to taks the law into their An offer of composition of 10 per |oWn hand Saturday, January 2§, at 12 o'clock, noon, at the office of Referee of | M. M. Koppel, bankrupt auto accessory | rrcommended substantial fines in dealer of Elm street, at a meeting both cases, But eald there were on Thursday afternodn, January 26, <ome extenuating circumstances in at 2 o'clock at the referee's office. | Savinsky's case because he was act- | M. A. Sexton represents the bank- ing under Dunn’s orders. Dunn, he rupt. Ir«a!d, was lucky to be charged with FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS nothing more serious tham simple assault. Justice Mills tound Dunn guilty and fined him $7 and costs. He also found Savinsky guilty ot illegal pos- &cssion of firecarms and imposed a fine of $10 and costs. Vaccinating School Children The work of vaccinating be- tween 300 and 400 school children as a safeguard against the smallpox epidemic which has gripped the river towns was begun this morning by Dr. George F. Cook, health of- ficer, and Miss Catherine Daly, visit- ing nurse. The school committee, which has been more lenient with jregard to vaccinatiow than is the GHILDREN ‘cast in most towns, has decided that ithe situaiion calls fer ehergetic safety measures and has that all children in the schools must be vaccinated. not inoculated will be denied the itending school, al- physiclan’s certificates may ned if the pupils’ health is injection might be considercd harmful Circular letters were sent to par- ents yesterday by the school depart- ment. These read as follows: “Act- ing on the advice of the state and local health authorities the town school commiittee will require all children who have not been vaccin- ated within the past ve years to undergo vaccination. -The work will begin on Friday, January 20, 1928, and will he without cost to the par- ent. In case you have any decided objections or there is any health rea- son why your child should not be vaccinated, please notify the super- intendent of schools through the Your wishes will be respected in the matte The action of the board was taken upon the advice of Dr Cook, and the committee asked him to do the work personally in the schools. It is thought that between 50 and 100 children have already been vacein- ated by their family physicians, and many others will doubtless have the work done in this way. For the others, Dr. Cook and Miss Daly will be available, They started work at the Board strect school this morn- ing. When finished there they will continue by vaccinating the pupiis in | the Linden street and high schools. The work is expected to take several days. No cases of smallpox have been | reported here, nor are there any | suspects, Dr. Cook said today. Plainville Wins Plainville opened its home sched- ule auspiciously last evening by de- feating Unionville in a Farmington Valley basketball league game at the high school, 25-20, It was the I first victory scored by any Plain. ville team on the court this season, {and the win is expected to arouse the enthusiasm of the fans and lead I'them to support the local quintets in better fashion. Plainville took an early lead and | was in front by 13-9 when the first | half ended. The second period was levenly waged, with the home team increasing its advantage by a lone | point. The Plainville scoring was quite evenly distributed among Jas- ! per, Anderson, Holst and Arburr | while Odlum and Trigged led Union- |ville on the attack. In the prelimin- lary game the Plainville Seconds de- |feated the Unionville Seconds by |46-30 in a free-scoring affalr. Abe Aronson, the youthful New | Britain referee with the even more youthful moustache, officiated. Th summary: ordered public Pupils Plainville rlad e 0 Smith, rt Anderse Miller, Odlum, rf Trigger, If Crowe, ¢ Joyce, ¢ Tibbals, rg awley, rg . Kennedy, 1g 3 Casciclio and Victor Sullivan of Plainville and Mrs. Delaney of Southington are undergoing rabies treatment after having been bitten by a dog which the stafe authorities have pronounced mad of the discase and its head wus ex ~ PLAINVILLE® TODAY TFLORENCE VIDOR in “ONE WOMAN TO ANOTHER" Everyoue Will Enjoy It SATURDAY Greater Than Ever JACKIE COOGAN in “BUTTONS" See Him NO GIRL CAN MAKE A MONKEY OUT OF ME BY SAYIN' T0 MY FACE'T ADOR! to Mrs. John Hannon. The next {meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Howard Bunee, Ilans for banquet will be discussed. Visiting Providence L. M. Griswold, E. W. Mil- Charles Ronketty have left for Providence where they will spend a few days. Clinic Tomorrow There wiil be a clinic at 3 and 8 o'clock tomorrow in the American Legion hall, Kensington. a | | i The lad I's Episco- pal church v ill hold a whigt and so- cial in the church roclal rooms Fri- day evening. January Refresh- ments will be sery | \ HERE FCoR YOL AWAILE Ao, FRECKLES! The dog died | amined. This incident means & con- tinuation of the quarantine, which Dog Warden Marino and Constable, Clesson H .Saunders are enforcing with difficulty. A large number of owners are completely disregarding the restriction laid down by the state, making the enforcement work hard. Concert and Recital There will be a concert and re- cital at the Redeemer's A. M. E. Zion church this evening at 8§ o'clock. Prof. Theodore Drury of Providence, R. I, will be the artist. The public {s welcome. Freed of Liquor Charge Vincenzo Bartolmucca of Moun- ‘llin View plecaded not guiity to a charge of manufacturing liquor Wwith intent to sell and was dis- charged last night by Justice E. P. Prior. Acting upon complaints from the neighbors, Constables E. W. Furrey, Willlam Buys and Thomas Royce raided his home last Satur- day and found considerable beer, made and in the making. Attorney Charles 1" Conlon, who defended Bartolmucca last night, said there was no evidence that the beer was being made for sale, and he would put no witnesses on the stand. Bar- tolmucca was thereupon discharged. Dusty League Bowling L. 30 21 21 25 | | Pet. 643 625 625 554 482 484 .393 Standard Steel American Leglon Bristol Brass Businessmen .. Plainville Casting .. H. C. Baum Peck Spring Sessions Clock 214 The Bristol Brass team moved into a tie for second place in the Industrial bowling league by win- ning all four points from the Peck Spring quintet in their match at the Recreation alleys last evening. Ca- ruccl featured with 343, while Dun- bar and Pompey worked well for a vain cause. The Businessmen won three points from H. C. Baum after dropping the {nitial game. Young Purphy and Leonard were high men. The scores: Bristol Rrass 110 9 ! Carucel Kriscenski . Sundman . Chapin . Cavalier Woods 124-—- 89— 95— 93— 101— 343 273 182 188 289 202 84 200 101 491 502 1477 Peck Spring Co. 99 101— 288 a0 108— 307 121— 314 85— 225 Wagner Pompey Dunbar Dummy i Liptak l/J. Munnizzi A. Munnizz! ... J. Subrek . Leonard £8— 87— 80— 91— 265 124— 339 465 1428 259 292 293 i Businessmen 86 89 .92 99 20 105 88 101 ..101 106 La Donne | Levine Murphy, Jr. Valentine Murphy, Sr. | 1 109— 254 97— 2588 116— 311 76— 92— 299 457 500 490 1447 Deputy Fire Wardens Fire Warden Irving Gridley has | appointed the following deputics: | Edward Madeley, Willlam J. Foran, Truman Tuttle and Oli W. Robert- on. Legion Meeting A very important meeting of Brock-Barnes post, American Le- glon, will be held Monday night in Legion hall. A matfer of vital im- | portance concerning the future of the post will be taken up, and Com- 5 o | mander Theodore Fanion is extreme. {1y anxious that every member who | ean do so should attend. There will | be a speaker, and refreshments will be served. Notes Mrs. A. . Moulthrop was brought home from the New Britain General (Continued on Page 26) Meat Specials Guaranteed Markets /|Lean Pork g, || Roasts, Ib. ... Lean Fresh Shoulders, Ib. . Choice Young FowL Ib. ...... 735_‘__8 Tender Pot Roasts, Ib. . Lean Fresh Hams, Ib. .... Guaranteed Market Tel. 31-2 25 W. Main St., Plainville g 498—1408 265 | Bristol News CITY SALARIES UP FOR COUNGIL VOTE Few Increases in Bristol's Off- cial Family Forecast SUGGESTS SINKING FUND Mayor Crumb Agrees With Proposal of Treasurer To Have Money Avallable To Mect Accrulng Debts —Men Again Hunt Wildcat, Definite action on the policy of rexpenditures to be pursued by the {present city administration will be adopted tonight when the city coun- cil will hold a special meeting to {prepare the estimates of city expen- lditures for the ensuing year. One lof the big matters which will be de- }rldtd upon at tonight's meeting will {be the question of salary ralses for {city employes. While many of the city employes expected raises to be granted them at tonight's meeting, it is understood [that the city council ix adverse to granting salary increases to the city employes in the aame proportion ‘n which they have been granted in past yea Owing to the fact that the salary committee of the city council had not definitely prepared its recom- mendations in a report to be made to the council at the meeting last Tuesday night, the matter of making up the city estimates was postponed and it was decided to hold a mect- ing especially for that purpose to- night. The matter of deciding upon what the salaries of the city em- ployes shall be is always a ticklish one. There {8 & general feeling in other offices about the eity that the yemployes in the city offices are paid too high a rate. There has been considerable complaint from those sources. On the other hand there 1is & danger of losing valuable em- !ployes in case the salaries are not raised to a sufficient extent to keep jthem, it i argued. |few vears ago that two elerks left i the office of the city clerk when the .raises which were granted them {were not what had been expected. Among the other matiers which {will be included in the estimates to be prepared at tonight's meeting will |be the setting aside of a certain amount of money to create a sinking fund with which to retire the $600,- 000 in five per cent General City Im. provement bonds which will become |due on January 1, 1952. It is under- &tood that Mayor W. Raymond |Crumb is fully convinced of the de- jsirability of creating sinking funds . {With which to meet the city's obli- gations when they become due. He is heartily in favor of the rec- ommendations made by City Treas- urer George 8. Beach to the eftect that a sinking fund be created to retire the $600,000 bond issue when it becomes due, in spite of the fact that past administrations have done nothing about these recommenda- {tlons in order that the city expendi- itures might be kept down and a good showing be made to the voters of the city. In a recent communication to the lelty council, which was read on {Tuesday night, City Treasurer Beach stated that by setting aside the sum of $13.000 each vear for a sinking \fund, that the interest would ac- jcumulate sufficiently so that the en- Itire $600,000 bond issue could be met when it becomes due in 1952 By setting aside the sum of $7,000 annually, one-half of the $600,000 bond issue can be met. Among other things which will be included in tonight's estimates will be the permanent improvement pro- jlects which the city council will de- jcide to have done during the ensu- {ing year. The council has already \decided to stand its share of expense in making Terryville avenue a state ;aid road from the North fide corn>r ithrough the Terryville town line. A sufficlent sum will be set aside to {meet the city’s share of this ex- ipense. Funeral of Mrs. George on The funeral of Mre. Martha Given, wife of George Glven of 27 Oak street who died at St. Francis' hos- pital in Hartford, Wednesday, was largely attended at St. Anne’s church this morning at 8:30. The Rev. J. P, Perrcault celebrated the high mass of requiem and burial was in 8t Josepl's cemetery. It was only a| tions amisted by Mrs. Paul Stocks at the plano. Vagrants Apply For Lodging . The stormy weather of last night caused two vagrants to apply for lodging at the local police station. They were discharged this morning. Several years ago it was custom- ary to put up for the night as many as 20 or 25 vagrants but vagrants in this city become rare when the practice was instituted of having them presented before the court the | following morning. |, To Cage Wildcat George H. Quinion, local coal cealer and truckman, and Harlan B. Norton,' retired ice dealer, are once more on the trail of the elusive wild- (cat which has evaded them for sev. eral months. On a visit to Mr. Quin- ion's cottage on the Connecticut river ‘a! Essex vesterday they had wildcat cage constrycted. This cage |is shaped like a huge box trap and it | Will be baited with squirrel meat. The trap will be placed in the wildcat territory in the northwest corner of the city where Charles R. Riley owns property. Mr. Quinion stated this morning that he expects to Mave the elusive wildcat in his Ppossession allve within two weeks. HUGHES WILL NOT OPPOSE FAIR SEX Sees No Objection to Women Equal Rights Treaty Havana, Jan. 20 (M—The head of the United States delegation to the Pan-American conference will not oppose any attempt by American women to plead for an equal rights for women treaty before the cone ference. Charles’ E. Hughes, chair. man of the American delegation, formed representatives of the Na- tional Women's Party of America, who are advocating the project, that he held no objection to their putting it before a plenary session of the conference. Mr. Hughes complimented the members of the women's committee [for the progress already made in their behalf and said that while the task to which they set themselves is a large one, it {8 not hopeless. Miss Doris BStevens, chalrman of the women, will remain in Havana for the duration of the conference. Mrs. Clarence M. S8mith and Mrs, Valentine Winters, other members, presented an outline of the women's party aims and recommendations. They suggested that the United States delegation support the pro- posal for an equal rights treaty to be incorporated in the projected code of international law of the Americas, DEPUTY SAILS Genoa, 'Jan. 20 (UP)—Fascist Amedeo Mammalella has sailed in the liner Conte Rosso to assume his duties as consul general at Curityba, Brazil. {Are You Nervous, Run Down, Weak? . To have “pep” and ambition, and the ability to do a big day's werk and feel “like a two year old” at {night, you must eat three good meals |a day, relish your food and properly digest it. If you can't eat, can't sleep, can’t work, just take a tea- spoonful of Tanlac three times a day before meals. Mrs. Emma Yockell, of 41 Buck- |ingham 8t. Hartford, Conn., says: |“Since taking Tanlac I can eat any- thing, have gained 9 Iba. ana sieep well. No more dizzy spells or head- aches—I up in the morning | teeling fine Tanlac ia wonderful for indiges- [tion &nd constipation—gas, pains, I nausea, dizziness and headaches. It |brings back lost appetite, helps you digest your food, and gain strength {and weight. It contains no mineral | drugs; it is made of roots, barks and herbe, nature’s own medicines for the sick. The cost is less than 2 |cents a dose. Get a~ bottle from | your druggist and give it a therouch |trial. Your money back If it doesn't | help you. | | LITTLE 6IRL AND OSCAR \NERE UERE LOOKING Tanlac | 32 MILLION BOTILES USED Frank E Goodwin Eyesight Specialist 327 Main St. Tel. 1905 Elks Entertain Deputy Bristol lodge of Elks entertained | District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler | John B. Edgarton of Willimantic and | Lis staff at a chicken supper at the | Elks’ home last evening prior to the | regular meeting of the lodge, at| which the district deputy made his | official visitation. At the lodge | meeting, which was largely attended | in spite of the inclement weather, a | number of candidates were initiated. Following the initfation a supper 1 \NELL-TUEY CAN KEEP ON