New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 15, 1930, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1930. E ks 5 ‘,@adar. Out of Town Customers May Call Us Without Toli Charge —Call Enterprise 2100 IS TS RETURN TO THE MODE WITH ALL ITS AUTUMN CHIC FOR DAYTIME AND EVENING COSTUMES There is, this season, no vogue like vel vet, since velvet is the acine of elegance. A smart restaurant engagement or other so- cial occasion will probably demand a little velvet dress, ensemble or wrap. Choose that material from our vast collection and make up a stunning daytime or evening costume. Transparent Velvet, 40 inches wide, yard sheer and supple, e 9495 Chiffon Velvet, soft, lustrous and smart for frocks, ensembles and separate coats, Berlin News | MAGEETERI UNHURT IN GAR COLLISTN Hold on Wheel Saves Him1 From Injury : TW0 CAUCUSES TONIGHT“ Eportsmen Attend Cu At New | e | Hartford Held By New Britain Tish and Game Association—Hoep- kins Family Holds Reunion. Charles Maggeteri of New Britain road, Kensington, escaped injury early Saturday night when the car he was driving met in a| Tead-on collision with on driven by Homer Woodbridge of 187 Cross street, Middletown at the \n(ersec—‘ tion just east of the railroad under- | pass in Kénsington. | When the two cars came together | NMaggeteri was catapulted through the window of the sedan in which | he was riding and onlx escaped being thrown against the abutment of the bridge by the fact that he had | a secure hold on the steering wheel. 80 great was the strain on the | v heel from the excessive pull caused | Ly the weight of his bedy that the steering post was bent to a 15 or 20 degree angle. | Maggeteri was proceeding in & westerly direction at a moderate rate of speed and just before reach- ing the intersection he noted the | other car coming in the opposite direction. The other driyer evi- dently became confused and turned | dircctly into the path of the local | man's car it is said With the result that the front end of the sedan which Maggeteri was driving was | completely stoven in. Despite the| crash Woodbridge's car was with- | out serious damage and was able to ceed from the scene of the acci- ent under its own power. | Maggeteri was driven to his home | by Woodbridge after Constable | George Kanupka had made an in- | vestigation of the affair for the po- | lice finding no cause for arrest when | both drivers agreed to settle the| damage. Republican and democratic voters | of the town of Berlin #ill hold their | caucuses tonight for the purpose of | nominating their candidate for the| town offices. Republicans will meet | in the towh hall at 8 o'clock while | the democrats will gather in Tabs' hall in Kensington at the same hour. A pre-view of the republican sit- vation a few hours before the pa caucus would indicate that the m, chine candidate would experience | little trouble in being named for the various positions to which they as- | pire. Tax Collector Charles F. Lewis is | Lolding the most coveted position ini the town governinent if the candi- dates seeking the same post is any criterion. A three-cornered fight for this position has been furnishing po- litical enthusiasts with topics for no end of spirited conversations | throughout the entire campaign. He will be opposed at tonight's caucus | by Arthur J. Marienni and Myron Goodrich Marienni is a newcomer to the po- litical field in Berlin, having set out to seek public office for the first time during this campaign. Good- | rich was a candidate for the same office at the last election and de- spite the popularity of the incum- bent gave a good account of himself | at the primaries a year ago. All three of the men have been conducting active campaigns during | the past few weeks. serious | | | | | sume her studies. i | | home 1homc after visiting Canada. 40 inches wideyr yardi o, Chiffon Velvet, shades, 40 inches wide, yard Pre-election guessers are strong in | the belief that Lewis will be return- ed as the republican candidate for the office which he has held for t. past decade. Like weater forecaster however, these prophets admit that almost anything might happen and the more cautious are waiting until r the vote is counted before ex- pressing their. views. Another spirited contest is assur- ed at the party caucus when the voters make a choice between | Franklin N. Bacon and James| Thomson, both of whom are seekmg‘ the place made vacant on the board | of assessors by the death of Carl| Mueller. | Pardon C. Rickey has an oper ficld for the post of representative since it became known that Charles W. K. Hawkins has withdrawn his rame because, despite the urging of | many of his personal friends and | political supporters, he felt that he would not have sufficient time to de- vote to the office. But little is known of the plans of | |the democratic party which will al- so meet in caucus tonight. It is un- derstood that the Jeffersonians are planning to place the names of some of the party's strongest candidates on the twon slate in the hope that | they may eat their way into the large republican plurality that is usually recorded here at election time. The prospect of the contest for the tax collector berth have given rise to t! : opinion in the minds of many that the disgruntled supporters of the defeated candidates would pos- sible throw their strength to the democratic aspirant for this office. All the prospective candidates have put in some hard work during the past month in making their can- vess of the voters and all feel tha win or lose they have waged a good fight. Kensing‘on Wins | Kensington scored a 1-0 victory over Wallingford yesterday when the local team invaded that borough. | Details of the game will be found on | the sports page of tolay’s Herald. ‘ Driver Fined At a special court session Satur- day night, Joseph M. Leeper of Wal- fined $25 and costs on a reckless driving charge. He w arrested by three state policemen | S ‘urday evening, August 30, about 10 o'clock when, according to the officers, their attention wz attract- ed by a coach cutting in and out of traftic - In his testimony, Policeman Zekas. one of the trio, said they followed the car and when they got abreast | of it he flashed his light and h badge. Instead of stopping the driv er stepped on the gas, the officer | gontinued. Because -of the heavy | traffic the officers were unable to head him off they said and when | they again caught up with him he | once more put 01 more speed. This happened a number of times during a wild chase that ended when Leeper | finally stopped at a filling station | where he was arrested, the police- | men testified | Leeper «xplained that he thought | the officers were hol men be- | cause they were in civilian clothes Asked by the court if there were not several filling stations and dance | halls where he migiit have taken refuge from the supposed bandits. Leeper said that he did not see an: Pekas testified that he had frequent- ly stopped motorists by merely flash- ing his light on his badge so they could se: -+ was an officer Judge Griswold found Leeper guilty and fined him $25 and costs! of $13.31. | Notes | Miss Catherine Gold has returned to Allentown, Pa.. where she will| resume her studies at Cedar Crest college. | Miss Helen Hodgson, daughter of | Dr. and Mrs. T. C. Hodgson of Worthington ridge. left today for New Hampshire where she will re- Mrs. L. M. Westcott has returned after visiting Long TIsland. Mrs. George relatives on Cole has returned excellent collection of |'s oclock in the rooms. Both bridge and regular | whist will be played, refreshments will be served Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hulbert| | and family of Maple Hill were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore | Carns, of Wilcox avenue yesterday. | | Mr. and Mrs. Richard Yantz en-| tertained relatives from Middle- town over Sunday. The Knights of Pythias will meet| | tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in| their rooms at Community hall. | The next rehearsel of the Fife | and Drum Corps will be held Thurs- | day evening October 9th °unless | otherwise announced. A reorganization meeting for the‘ Senior [Epworth league of the Methodist church will be held to-| morrow evening at 8 o'clock in the| church social rooms. The Wesleyans will meet Wed- | nesday evening at § o'clock at the | home of Miss Edith Northrop. | William ~Shepard attended the | Enterprise-Shamrock boat race at| Newport last Saturday. The odors frem the Mattabesett | river, particularly at night have be- | come so bad that many residents are beginning to feel the effect of this condition as shown by many cases of malaria and distemper, | mostly among children. The condi- tions this vear are worse than last as only a few times last summer was the smell of sewage noticable about town. Almost every nightand | many mornings during this summer the smell of sewage has been so offensive as to be sickening. East| Berlin is the only community on stream between the sewer beds and Middletown as the river passes through country territory most of its length. Plainville News ROBERTSON AGAIN " SEEKS FLECTION | Will Run for General Assembly omN. 0. P. Ticket | : T]WHITE STILL UNDECIDED Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson and | pejden-Broadwell Wedding Held Sat- daughter of will spend the St. Augustine, Fla Walter Mueller of ridge has entered versity, Middletown Morrison, Jr., home in Kearney, after spending t aunt, Mrs. Worthington next few W his day his | Berldale avenue. Attend Sportsmen’s Outing Jack Giana, Edward C: Martin Pabst tended the annual clambake Game association held Hartford yesterda$. Mr. Carlson entered shooting cont. ount of himself. Family Reunion At the recent rev Kkins fam Mattabesett Fishing club in sington, the following officer clected for the ensuing year: dent, Mrs. od; secretary, “ochrane of West tr Britain in Mrs. Robert Cornwall The business was preceded by dinner which was enjoyed by about family and Newington, of the Hartford, 30 members guests from Britain Mrs. Frederick Haigis Mrs. Henrletta Haigis. aged wife of Frederick Haigis of her home after a short Born in Berlin Mrs ed for some time in New before she made sington. She w First Congregatio chapter, Eastern Star. court, Order of Amaranth Besides her husband. vived by a daughter, M Haigis, girl scout executive, son, Russell H. Haigis. Fu nesday afternoon at 3 o'clock Theodore First C officiate cemetery. East Berlin Ttems republican caucy ning at the town hall to bring out hu Many town offices are at this next election meeting will mean breaking of the can the nomination for an republican caucus Greene, gational pastor church The of ates. is ber of registered republican: ish will Worthington van uni- returned to N. J., vester- 0 weeks with James Thomson of on and all of Kensington at- and | outing of the New Britain Fish and New | eteated on two occasions by Repre- | the trap ts and gave a good ion of the Hop- which was held at the Ken- were Pre: Ernest Hopkins of E: and rer, William Hopkins of New Hig} road, Kensington, died this morning illnes: Haigis resid- er home in Ken- a member of the 1 church, Martha and Laurel she s ‘sur- |} Irene L. and eral services will be held Wed- at Iplace to be announced later. Rev of tha will Burial will be in Fairview | eral committee of the library and a xpected voters to be filled and tonight's making or| To get office in the considered equivalent to election as the num- is many times that of any other party. The women of Sacred Heart par- hold their first whist and| social of the season this evening at ridge, weeks in day Evening — Athletics Are Victorious—Other Items. 0. H. Robertson, a nativer of Plainville and active in the civic af- fai of the town, announced today that he will be a candidate in November for election as a repre- sentative from Plainville to the Gen- eral Assembly on the republican ticket. This will mark Mr. Robert- son’s third venture into politics as a representative candidate. ‘He was sentative Robert B. White. Mr. Robertson is well known here and takes ‘great interest in town matters. G. O. P. caucuses. It is said that Mr. Robertson will have an excel- lent chance of winning this year due to the fact that the 1930 census gives Plainville the privilege of hav- inz two representatives for the first time in the history of the town. Under the state laws, all towns with a population over 5.000 are entitled to two representatives. Mr. Rob- | erteon is expected to have a large 2 | following. Representative Robert B. White, | who has held the office for two terms | | Mr. White said that he has not made | !up his mind yet whether he will be a candidate for re-clection. How-| ever republicans of the town fore- cast that Mr. White and Mr. Robert- son will be their representative can- | didates in the coming Nov'*mber‘ election. To Help Library Cause | On Triday evening. F. L. Benzon | will open his minature golf course, the “Idle Hour,” in the garage build- | at 36 Whiting street opposite the post office and will turned the pro- | a|ceeds of the first night over to the library fund. Mr. Benzon's offer | has been gladly accepted by the gen- | tidy sum is expect:d to be received The new course iz one of the finest indoor courses in this vicinity. It con- | tains 18 holes, 72 persons being able | to play at the same time. The entire | | place has been beautifully decorated | I with 1andscap> scencs. There will be | benches for the convenicnce of the | players as well as a washroom. There | 11 also he plen‘, of heat. The new course will be manazed by Mr. and Radio Service and Repairing All Servioe Calls Made Promptly Radio Repairing a Specialty | All Work Guaranteed With Eight Years of Experience || M. A. STEPHENSON | Tel. 256-3 Pl | l FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS. You PROBABLY LOST THAT BoX OF GRUB FROM THE PLANE \WHEN You DID THoSE FANCY DIDOES B'FORE You KNEW 1 WAS IN THE PLANE WITH YoU... . RECKON MEBBE 1 JUST EAT THAT MUCH DID...\NELL ...\WE'LL. MORE WHEN WE-GET BACK To TUE RANCM. COME ON, WE'LL » PLATE FULL | served at the re_ | farm, Plainvi urday—Benefit Affair for Library | | Dahlias, garden class, firs He is a familiar figure at | F | were held | chapel > N om GoLLy! WHAT T \NOULDNT GIVE FOR A NICE BiG FRIED CHIcKEN RIGHT Now Boy! AM L church social ’ Mrs. Millon Kramer. ~=ange Night “Neighbors' Night" will be ob- lar meeting of Plainville Grange tomorrow evening at § o'clock in the Granze hall on Pierce street. The following Granges have been invited: Burritt, West Hartoeer, C Avon, Meriden, Plymouth and Harwinton Each ange will furnish one number on the program. Light re- freshments will be served. All ap- plications for new members must be in at this meeting. Attending Retreat Rev. William P. Kilcoyne, of the church of Our Lady of left today for the retreat at field. He will return here on R Bantist Church Changes At the 2y morning service at th> Baptist church yesterday, it was voted, that for the present, the regu- lar Thureday evening prayer meet- ing will be omitted but that the sccond Thursday evening in each month will be known as ‘“church” night. At this time a supper, some entertainment, neert or social function will be given and at some- ume during the evening, a regular de\ctional service of scripture read- n¥, prayer and singing will be held Members of the church are asked to set apart the night as ‘“church night and to be present if possible. These gatherings are to be held at least once a month andl often if advisable, tI was also voted that in place of the resuvlar Sunday evening service, A unified servica for all ages will be held at 7 o'clock, the juniors and young people having a large sh: in the service, but older people tak ing part as well, ‘These ventures are temporary and may not prove satisfactory, church officials said, but the prayer meet- ing and Sunday evening service are not well attended and they hope to mulate new interest these methods. To Make Voters Official notice was issued today that the board of selectmen will hold a meeting Saturday from 9 a L. until 8 p. m. standard time. All persons having their names on the “'to-be-made” list before September 10th will be admitted on that date The list as published in the Herald Friday contains 123 names. An Outdoor Meeting The Kiwanis club of New Britain will hold an outd®8r meeting next week Wednesday at the Pinnaclerox The members of accompanied by > being com- pastor fercy, Bloom- to his duties by the club will be their wives. Plans pleted for the program. Capture Prizes H. R. Kalish and C. W. Diggle of Plainville captured many prizes at the Connecticut Horticultural expo- sition held at the state armory in Hartford Saturday. Both local men are consistent winners in the expo- sition year Their awards were as prize, M Kalish and Mr. Diggle, and second rrize, Mr. Diggle four; Dahlias, ama- teur class, first prize, Mr. Kalish, four and second prize, Mr. Kalish, one. \ Funeral of Mrs. Dart Funeral services for Mrs. Resa E. Dart aged 93, who died Friday eve- ning at the home of her nephew, nk H. Gainer of Church street, this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Grove Hill cemetery n Rockville. Mrs. Dart for- merly resided in Rockville before com to Plainville and was a member of the Union Congregation- al church of Rockville. Given Great Reception Governor John H. Trumbull was given an enthusiastic reception at the Springfield Eastern States expo- sition last night when introduced to the large gathering before speakjng over Station WBZ. Massachusetts in succession, stated today that he|papers stated that the governor is|from Lohengrin. West Cornwall, Plainville and New (had no announcement to make in | one of the most popular government | () Promise Me" accompanied | connection with the coming election. | exercutive in New England with the | Mrs Fr 2 Bay State people, as his reception proved His talk listened to with in- NOTICE The Selectmen and Town Clerk of the Town of Plainville will hold a meeting for the admission of electors on Saturday. September 20, 1830, from 9 a. m. until 8§ p. m (Standard time). All persons having their names on to-be-made list before September 10th wifl be admitted on that day. Dated at Plainville, Connecticut, September 15, A. D., 1930, JAMES SIMPSON rst Selectman WM. DOWNHAM, Sglectman, EDWARD P. PRIOR, Salectman. WILLIAM H. WILSON, Town Cierk. ‘STR N PLAINVILLE ‘WED., THURS.—MAT. WED. “THE RETURN OF DR. FU MANCHU" FRIDAY and SATURDAY See JACK OAKIE “THE SOCIAL LION" e terest by many Plainville people. To- | day the governor was in Hartford to | greet the French fliers who were | successful in cr ing the Atlantic. | To Open Fcotball Season ! | Zhe Plainville H. & M. Eagles football team will meet the Forest- ville Yankees, 5:30_o'clock at Plainville Eagles, under the carefu coaching of Walter Marino, have been practicing daily and are expect- !ed to come through with a victory. The following lineup will be used: €. Sturgeon, center; W, allen auar: Wigw of Former Postmaster Dies at Age of 80 Wright, right guar R. Corlet, left LEO FORTIER'S CAR BURNS pore, right end; W. Silverio, left| John Peterson Injured In Accident Bristol. News FiRY. MONTGOMERY end: C. Silverio. captain, fullback: J. Tani, left haltback and K. Spencer, ight halfback Parish Guild Meeting The parish guild of the church of Our Saviour will hold its first meet- ing of the season in the parish house on Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock All members are asked to be present as important busir be discussed Athletics Win The Plainville Athletics baseball team defeated the strong Kent A. C team yesterday afternoon at the high field by an 8§ to 4 score. Both gathered seven hits apiece. itching fer the ned six men while Peters ‘locals ed seven men tea re in great form and play ed good fielding garm Files Claim in Court Claiming that Sidney Hemingway owed it for a on Kent Auring March and April of 1929, th Realty & Finance Co., Inc a claim in the small ¢ New Britain. The pla that at one time it was by the defendants but that turned by the Plainville | The hearing has been set down for | Friday, September 26 At His Home—Appoint Architect to Design New Quarters for Girls' lub—Notes. widow of a former pos three will be held from afternoon of the First Congregational will officiate and burial will in the West cemetery. ., Montgomery was born 1n Conn., October 8. 1549 of Charles N. and Huldan to Mon . 1875 Five years later the couple came where Montgomery business until he ar d postmaster by Presi- dent Grover Cleveland, a position he street e Mira has filed vived by a " GALLED BY DEATH morn- Silac | en- | |will make a report to the general |committee which in turn will make a definite recommendation to the city council. It is expected that' Councilmann Thomas A. Tracy will oppose the purchase of any land at this time on the ground that the city cannot afs ford to spend the money. New Yorker Arrested Jose Albeuguergue, of Fair street, Carmel, N. Y. was arrested Satur- day evening by Patrolman Lawrence Doclan after his automobile had sideswiped a car operated by Jo- cph P. Ronalter of 39 Williams sireet. The New York 'man was released on bonds of $30 until Fri- day morning. He was booked on 4 charge of violating the rules of the road. The accident which happened on Terryville avenue near St. Joseph's cemetery resulted in a wheel being knocked off the New York car. The other machine was but - slightly | damaged Reporter Injured Garrett, reporter for ew Britain Herald and secre- the Bristol City Baseball ie, was slightly injured in an accident in Glen Falls, N. Y. ay evening when a machine s driving collided with another e companions with ett were also injured and one the occupants of the other ma- o is reported as having received broken fingers. t with his mother, Mrs. . of North Main street, also of this city, left rnoon on a trip through k state Maple Ends Win , winners of the league defeated the company nine § to 1 yes- at Muzzy field. The Hortons winners of the Twilight league proved no match for the north- | enders, Kaminski pitched for the Maple while Comerford was on the the losers. The feature ¢ game was the batting of | McHugh for the winners. He made thr hits Relden—Broadwell Miss Virginia Maud Broadwell daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. | John Rior- Breadwell of 65 E street, and 1 and a nephew, H. A. James Hodges Belden, son of Rev. [, t Philadelphia. and Mrs. Edward §. Belden of Short Circult Causes Fire | e eoHe Court Oases Jerome avenue, Bristol, were mar-| An automobile owned by Leo For- | or 37 woodin L pmad iy & e 37 Wooding street, who was ar- ried Saturday afternoon at 3 0'clock ticr of Prospect strect was consider- | Sesey ot ensninn . by Bateolon at the home of the bride's parents apv damagzed vesterday morning | e C;LrpenlAergon Y chagedn The doubla 1 :,d: ]:.ZO:;: when it caught .00 West street. | griving an automobile with improper e £ 2 nent was called out| rogistration was nolled at police Thenanegyandecoraleaiivih 1 the flames but not | adquarters this morning by Prose- EsTdeniion it r ge hole was burned in | cytor Anthony J. Rich upon pay- the top of (}1” sedan The blaze is ment of costs amounting to $5.95. believed to have been caused by 21 Stanley Markievicz of King street, uit in the wirk charged with violating the rules of the road had his case nolled for costs of $7.80. Markiewicz was arrested at 8:30 o'clock this morning after an auto- mobile he was driving collided with a machine operated by Nathan Greenberg, of 633 Washington street, Hartford, at the corner of Jerome and Farmington avenues, Both cars were slightly damaged. Building Permits Building permits issued today by Superintendent of Public Works Oscar Anderson were as follows: n of Plain Allyn of | matron of honor was Mrs. Gladys Douglas, sister of the bride, |and the bridesmaid was M trice E. Lamb, cousin of | The best man was Charle |brother of the bridegroom. The bride was attired in a gown of mother of pearl satin and a white tulle veil with medallions of shadow lace. She carried a bouquet of btridal roses and lilies of the valley. Her going away outfit was a navy | blue ensembie. The bridesmaid was a Peterzon Injured pail of m at John Peterson of Mine Road, slipped off a step of the house and sustained severe la- cerations of the face. He was taken to the Bristol hospital where it was 1 to put three sitch left eve. treated the man was allow irn to his home |over th She carried orchid May Build New Home | garden flowers. The maid of honor | The building committee of th2 | wore orchid taffeta dr with | Bristol G club has engaged To James J. Chabot to erect a two e s P I es S. Palmer of | car garage on Mercier avenue at vellow garden flowers. | to prepare plans for a new |2 cost of $375; to Louise M. Lucier | About 175 guests from 3 home for the organization according |10 erect a one-family dwelling on ' Hartford, South Norwalk, Westport, e today by | Lake avenue at a cost of $5,000; to | New York, 2 Britain, Plainville chairman | Mrs. Blanche Provast to erect & one and Forestville att cer house on Lake avenue at a mony and recep rooms 5.000; to the Eagle Con- {were decorated with pin struction company to erect a golf Eardeninowersitor the recertion: course on Main street at a cost of The couple left on a wedding trip §4.000 and to Stanley Orzirsky of to Lake Winnepesaukee and upon 117 Hall street to build a dormer their returfi will reside temporary vings bank. several month 3380, with the brid parents. Mrs. the club with 2ge Intentions B el e dsAl tne ool i nchvole et arriage intentions were filed this |and Smith's Business College. Mr.| Tvhile it ot known where th ng at the city clerk’s office by |Belden graduated from Westport [new home will be built some time S SRR e g | Bigh school and the Businets Acad- of erecting . New Adlain, and TEE emy of Westport He is manager reet. The pres- of 544 R,D"h Main street, of the Economy store in Bristol s of the club are on , and Stephen Paslako, of 162 After the wedding ceremony, Mrs. ick avenue, Glastonbury and I Leslie Frazer, sister of the bride- enia Czarnecki of 38 Pardee |groom, played the bridal chorus| Bristol. Mr. Frazer s Townsend H. T of the committee . Treadway n has been stated that no de- eached as to w uilding the club wi: Miles L ol § president of the $50,000 by school of the Congregational church opened the coming year yesterday large registration in all of ay Us> of photostatic equipment for copying legal documents has re- expenses of St. Louis’ ecity rder's office by $60,000 in two vears. er on the piano. Church Makes Error Due to an error made by the Em- manuel Gospel church of New Gritain Saturday, the date |v-edding of Miss Edna Rhoades iward Hanson of Plainville wa day. September 13, of next Saturday. Septemb 3 The covplé, who are well known Lere. having both graduated fro the tional Bible institute of New will be married next Sat- upon him se: urday afternoon at the Emman was arrested on a breach of the | Gospel church peace charge was freed yesterday ST when he paid the fine. The court had placed the man on probation and when he failed to pay the fine Probation Officer Thomas A. Tr his arrest followed Corn and Dog Roast The me of Hadsell United Spanish War Vete | A 1 v held their nu | erd Secret Lake {New Way To e e e y A headquarters at the state Improve Skin armory on Meadow street in buses | During the afternoon a fine pro- A wonderful discovery is the r French process which gives M gram of sports was enjoved |LO-GLO Face Powder its unpara To Settle Question |1eled smoothness and makes it stay The question of buying a site for the erection of a new high school {on longer. The purest powder mad |—its color is tested. Never give i sten, o ey 2t el | e, COOMBS a pasty or flaky look! n davs as far as the city planning com- | The Nature ‘Cure Speclalist sion is concerned The special | | Naturopathic Physi smart the skin or enlarge the poré<. | committee of the commission has in- | 19 SOUTH HIGH STREET | Gives a vouthful bloom. Remember |the name—MELLO-GLO. 11 meet as follow nior and intermediate de- t 9:30; kindergar: 1 m. and school department at noon. Sliva Pays Fine Sliva. of Wolc ested Saturda Electric Vaporized Mineral and Pine Needle Cabinet Baths are especially valuable in combination treatment for Catarrhal Conditions, Asthma, ~ Depleted Nerves, Rheuma tism, Neuritis, Lumbago, Diabetes, Dropsy, High Blood Pressure and sli forms of Skin Eruptions and Blood Disorders. A Natural Nerve Vitalizer and Rejuvenator. Marvelous results are being obtained in old chronie maladies that would not yield to any other form ot treatment. Price $2.00 per treatment, 15 for $25.00 paid in advance. Stanley who was ar to pay a tt street for fail- imposed when he N . CLOUSER DEAD Sept. 15 (A—Charles E. Clouser, 58 a former grand trus- tee of the Royval Arcanum in Con- necticut. died here yesterday after- | noon. He was engaged in the fur- niture business in Torrington for a number of years. bers camp ns and its 1 corn d My combination Electrical Treatments are the best obtainable using only such apparatus that tends to prolong the spun of life. It also includes the Alpine Sun Ray Ultra Violet Rays, Naturopathy, Chiropractic and Mas- sage. No failure in Neuritis, Sciatica or_any form of Rheumatism, Stubs born Coughs, Colds, Chest, Stomach or Kidney Disenses, Bilious Gall Blad- der or Gall Stone attacks, Varicose Ulcers, Swollen Glands, etc. Price $2.00 or Six for $10.01 TEL. 65 made to the city and very shortly| | NO USE WISHIN'...\WE OUGHTA BE BACK ON THE RANCH IN TIME FOR supPER.... THEY'LL HAE > seT A ; SECOND TABLE FOR. OF vestigated the various offers of land BB DRITANN, (GONNE Aha! By BLOSSER ....\\EANS SOMEBODYS UP AN STOLE IT.... HM. OUR GRUB AND IGNITION KEY GONE!! UHUH... SOMEBODY'S BEEN HERE BESIDES - vs ! WELL, I'LL BE A COW'S SECOND COUSIN |F THE IGNITION key AINT GONE ... FRECIKLES, \WERE YoU MONKEYIN' ARCUND e IT WASNT FARBAR BECAUSE HE \WENT ONER THE FALLS.... MEBBE IT WAS A BEAR... TM HUNGRIER. THAN )| ) NO!..\NHAT DoES THAT MEAN Now 2