New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 6, 1914, Page 7

We Close Fridays at Noon. Saturdays at 9. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1914. Other Days at 6.) Special August Clean-Up Sale of Lace Window Draperies All odd lots of lace curtains where there are but two, three or four pairs of a patte all marked at prices that will remove them at short notice. You will find some of the choicest and best designs, and you will get them cheap. It you have any need for desirable window hangings to use in parlor, living room, dining room or chamber, this is your chance to buy them at most SCRIM DRAPERIES with drawn work edge and choice of white, cream and Arab. Reg. $1.50 kind for $1.19 pair. White with real lace edge, reduced from $2.00 to $1.50 palr. MARQUISETTE in Arab and white with Renais- sance insertion and corner. Regu- lar $4.50 kind for $3.75 pair. With hand drawn work and motif corner reduced from $4.00 to $3.50. CLUNY TRIMMED ‘White Marquisette, insertion and edge, $6.00 kind $5.00 pair. Fillet striped Fine Volle Draperies, tassel bottom, reduced from $7.00 to $5.00 pair. IRISH POINT Curtains are very popular for par- lor or living room. Look at those for $3.00, $3.79, $1.29, $2.50, $6.59, $5.75, $8.50 pair, Were $3.50, $4.50, $1.50, $3.00, $6.50, $7.00 and $10.00 ‘pair. RECEIVING ALL DRY GO ubstantinl savings. Come early for best choice. CREAM ETAMINE nicely made with fine edge and insertion, reduced for this sale from $2.50 to $2.00. Arab shade with fillet edge and insertion, $3.00 kind $2.60 pair. FINE ETAMINE white and cream, with Cluny edge and insertion, $3.60 kind $3.00. VOILE DRAPERIES with linen lace insertion and edge, reduced from $5.00 to $4.25 pair. ON CABLE NET white and Arab, Cluny fine for chamber or dining room draperies, you will find regular $2.50 qualitles priced at this sale $2.00 pair. trimmed, SCOTCH LACE Curtains in white and ecru. The favorite drapery with many people. Spectal values at $1.69, $1.89, $2.50, $2.89, $3.39, $4.25, $5.25 pair. Were $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00 pair. D HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTLY ONS PURCHASED OF US. Plainville News “NIGGER” A FIGHTING WORD WITH GILREAD Negro Stansfitfifi: Race Riot When Nems is Applied to Hm. POLICE MAKE THREE ARRESTS Darkey, Employed As Watchman, | Badly Used Up in Street Brawl— | Cafferty and McNally Taken Into | tody—Auto Kills Valuable Doyg. Three arrests have already been made in connection with the police | investigation of a miniature race riot | which took place about 11 o'clock last night on Central Square and it was said that there is also a possibil- ity of others being taken into custod. The row was started, it is said, when James Cafferty got into an argument | with James Gilread, a ncgro employed i as watchman for the paving contract- | ors. While the argument waxed hot | for some time, it is said, that blows were not struck until Cafferty called his black antagonist a “nigger.” The latter, according to his story, then punched him and a eral melee ensucd, the darkey com- ing to his senses about an hour lator. He was then occupying a cot in one of the cells in the lotk-up. Dr. L. H. Frost was called to patch up his | head which was badly used up in the fracas. The others connected with the row had gone home by that :ime and it was not until this morning that the prisoner had any company, Constables Downing and Sturgeon having arrested Cafferty and Jamcs McNally, Gilread told the oflicers that Cai- ! ferty had a fight with him a few | weeks ago and last night's exchange | of pleasantries was a sequel to the other row. He claimed that Cafferty was drunk but he was ‘“purfeckly’ sober, From information in the hands of the police, it appears that both \/cre intoxicated and required but little persuasion to get into the mix-up. | | simpl; days getting the names of new ar- rivals and information concernit.g changes in the residences of the townspeople. As the houses in the area served by letter carriers are now numbered the directory men have an unusual amount of work this ar, their pub- lication heretofore having given only the name, place of employment and street. se Company Meeting. The se company will hold its August meeting tomorrow night in its parlor in the town bullding. It is expected a report will be presented by the committee recently appointed to ke up the matter of organizing a baseball team among the firemen of the town. The company also expects to get bids for painting the auto which was recently purchased and converted in- to a combination truck and chemical for the department. In the fall it is | expected to give a series of entertain- ments to add enough to the fund to enable the company to purchase a chemical tank with which to equip i the machine. Reserved Decision, Judge Peck last evening at the con- clusion of the trial of John J. Missett, proprietor of the Hotel Clarendon and J. nnieri, who was “booked™ on the police blotter as a Plainville ex- pressman, both of whom were charged with selling and delivering liquor in no-license Bristol, an- nounced that he wished to take some time to consider the evidence and would reserve his decision. The hearing of the cases lasted nearly six hours. Attorney Pierce, for the defendants, asked for their dis- charge on the grounds that it had been shown that the sgoods were actually sold in Plainville and in de- livering to Bristol the men were acting as expressmen for the individuals who purchased the sup- ply of “wet goods.” The prosecution | clung to its contention that the men had violated the law as the sale of the liquor was not completed until it was delivered to the purchaser and | consequently the men were guflty. Brief Items. Mrs. Mary Morse of Broad street is spending a week in Bridgeport as the guest of Mrs. Clark Alvord. Miss Elizabeth Farrar of North | Washington street has been admitted to St. Francis' hospital. A few days ago she stepped on a needle, 4 part of which broke off and remained in her heel. An operation will be performed tor its removal. The registrars of voters-will be in ON FURNITURE Buy at Discounts of 15 to 40 Per Cent. during our Great MIDSUMMER SALE. e Vet o Tiwton e L You cannot realize the greatness of this sale unless you see what beautiful furnishings we offer and know the remarkably low prices they are re- duced to. No matter what kind of furniture you may want, whether for your kitchen or your library;, you'll find it here marked at a price that means a very substantial saving to you. Pay us a visit and make a comparison with the values here offered and those of other stores. I FLINT-BRUCE £ 103*Asylum St. HARTFORD. 150 Trumbull St. Watson Woodruff of Lynn, Mass., offi- ciated. Mrs, Johnson was a member of the South church in New Britain for a number of years. The burial was in Fairview cemetery. Mrs. F. B. Husted and daughter, Gladys of Brooklyn, N. Y., are spend- ing a few days with W. J. Woram of Golf street. HOME AFTER CRUSE Commander till Commended for Efficency of Consecticut Sailors. g 6.—The United to Willimantic, where her aunt Mrs. | g, .. pattieship Rhode Island which Harold Clark of Pittsfleld, Mass., spent Bunday, where her TETHTT FOR SALE—Asters, gladiolus, roses, [ L, L. Clark of Thompson Place. sweet peas, at reasonable prices. Close at 8 P, M. Auto delivery. J. L. Ahlquist, corner Maple and Whiting streets. Tel. 28-4. 8-1-6 | O. C. Barrows is seriously ill. Miss Catherine Rowley has gone New Haven, Aug had been cruising in New England waters with the Connecticut, Maine and Phode Teland naval militia, and a detachment from the Missouri Naval Militia, dropped anchor off the break- water at 10 o'clock today, the crulse having ended. Commander Eben- ezer J. Hill and the Connecticut men disembarked after the noon mess, and Miss Lucy Smith of Johnson street | the Hartford sailors and those from hardware of every description and | yunderwent an operation in the Hart- | Bridgeport and South Norwalk will will be pleased to satisfy your wants. | ¢ord hospital Monday. Latest reports | be home about o o'clock Plainville Hardware company, Whit- [ gay that Miss Smith is getting along | 1The Counecticut men established a ing street.—advt. nicely. record for naval militias in target | practice. Owing to naval regulations Theodore ' the fi ures are not made public. The with record was formerly held by the North Carolina reserves per Goods Factory—Brief Items. Patrick Garrity of Kensington ap- peared in the Berlin police court this :norning for havinug taken a horse and wagon belonging to Norman Peck of the Blue Hills district, yes- terd.iy atternoon, without the owner’s permission. He was alsu charged with drunkenness and, as Judge Gris- wold was convinced that the accused had no thought of violating the law in taking the horse, he was tined on that count only, ten dollars and costs. Advertised Letters, Cummings of Hillston, ag a few days with ¢ Churchill of the Horace Coun., is spen Mr. and Mrs. Geor south end. Mr. and Mrs. Bdward Calef and Ch s Dresser of Springfield, Mass., spent with Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Mallory. Bel‘“n NCWS when the rear wheels of a heavy au-|vice at the church on Sunday morn- [ White bystanders, it ig said, also got | Session in the town clerk’s office - to- hrough the pl ' o v ;“’th:Ame‘;ica:“F‘,‘;ggr °L§O;g: ;’;“:gs The much planned food sale to be | to mediate, the fight had become | those who wish to take the elector's Yehiole which. with (s load. welghed | Biven Dy the Jadies of the Kensing- | general. oith ‘before the October election. . g “hed §{on Methodist church will take place | Constables Downing and Sturgeon | Miss Lilllan Manchester of this the home of Mrs. R. A. Wooding of | White scrappers moving towards | wedding of Miss Florence H. Nourse some stone for a state job being d - 2 3 i state job being done | o cington, All kinds of food stufts | home. Gliread was ready to anni- |and Edward W. Holyoke which took near Meriden. Had it not been for the heavy scee) will be on sale. hilate all the white folks in town by place yesterday afternoon at the girders directly under the stringers Asst. Postmistress on Vaoation. :}h“;‘ “':I’ fl.“d_“:hf officers couldi’t | home of the bride in Bristol. ALl i ey finally carted wim | geveral Plainville veterans will at- . IIIGI : . | plunged into the deep stream streaming down his f a 1 Pfl(llfik am“ f n llfl, flows under the bridge. As it was, | has left for a stay of two weeks n | Pres Tt ";ie b g d‘"‘ 12145 be held tomorrow afternoon from the wheels were suspended on the | her native town, Haverstraw, N. Y. [ SBEeC the police fo &el a doclor 48| piy home in Bristol. Mr. Barnard <5 ffllfllfil fmlflml COIIIDIII“MI girders and the truck could not be | During her absence, Postmistress - Rt died yesterday afternoon. He was a . Seah . . e Blogi ol oS uand Lkl \ juries and after he had patched hin | "Il Known 3 p wa few days. Seluor Richard Luby Improving. U, the prisoner said: he was ready | Of Manross Post, G. A. R. man Willilam H. Gibney is personally Richard b hy ]RHEK CRA “R H I supervising the work. chard Luby, the son of Mr. and | to tackle an army. 7 Mrs. William Luby of Farmington |. Responstbility for the row laid and several other. serlous injuries | declares he was acti lely in th Heavy Auto. Conveyance Owned . By | for the traffic on Per oy i ng solely in e cavy ¥ faeglin tamo on :[lcllgml a::::; :“’:‘shnut seven .weeks . ago when side- [role of peacemaker. Some of the * New Britain Trap Rock Company | tomobile trucks pussing' i b swiped by an automobile while look- | witnesses said this morning that ) Goes Through Structure Near Pa- 5 . | covering rapidly. He is now able to |fore Justice E. P. Prior for a hearing. engaged an engineer of the Berlin f 4 S 5 one to Chicopee, Mass., for Contruction company fo examlne‘ vh; be about with the aid of crutches, | Cafferty pleaded guilty to breach of Now {is the time to get your fur- :':: :.;& 2 e ructur much to the pleasure of his many |the peace and not guilty to intoxica- | nace cleaned and repaired for the structure to determine which would by & new and modern bridge. The funeral of Leona, the four and | Fied being responsible for the row but | plumbing done before winter. ThIS [ Chester, Mass. Today, Selectman Gibney received | half months old daughter of Edwin witnesses presented damaging testi- | is the best time to have it taken care a letter from the concern, in which | H. Peck of Beckley Quarter was |n:ony against him and he was fined | of. We carry a complete line of “Bridge Shop” would erect a strue. | over the body of the child’s mother. | McNally proved that he acted only as ture which they would guarantee to | Interment was in Bethany, a peacemaker and was discharged. Yol amnfifcesri’iton: roller. The entire community extends its Enjoyable Surprise. Norman Peck was in court as the & - is visiting here, was tendered an en- M l complaining witness. He testified that, |, Making recommendations to be [loved ones to the graveyard in less|y . yjo gurprise party lust evening aple Hil NeWS scarlet fever. acted upon at the next town meeting, | than a month's time. His wife died | OViPIe, Shrprite, PAr ERE SHCRTES s Two Days Ashore. P Sl el y shile visiting her s : 5 S ; ¢ As @ matter of fact, almost all of | :hile visitin parents in Bethany | prond street. About twenty-five of | Alex Eseski of New Britain attend. | Pd¥ard Sharp of Ridgeway strect| qje Connecticut naval militi with had been laid off because of continu- is in New York for a few days | the Missouri reserves left New Ha« ous intemperance. % . i creased and heavier traffic, which Owing to the fact that several of Mr. Peck hat ne was drivi 1 £t 2 5 p g . tion of the automob: . e | t1 s we Fort 1 < Prida 2 5 s wirs f the automobile truck' into (he | tions this week, the Worthington Ath- | o © wanbies swiy sotvows and brisgs on| 7" VAN Sveing Portiand the Maine saflors joined the employe driving one of his horses, which he had left standing i his | ragaid to the Paper G i e J il 4 aper Goods bridge, s)- | Local fans will have an opportunity & 3 [erwgpunitiaddd stall before he had left the farm. To | called, the authoritie will assercain | of seeing a Eood ball game, however | *¢FVed- Where in the south end of the town | Lo filan o attend the funeral of the reserves hud two days arhore, . ut getting his dircetions mixed he | RGPyl Winiam St George. | ffording opportuniti or sight-sees ambled to Elm Hill. While passing g in the city. Returning through Carleton Page, a boy ol fourteen | the troiley line through to Meriden |Gas Light company’s nine on the Fair | Trumbull Electric company, left last years, Who works for Mr. Feck, testi- | by way of the Cathole route. The |Crounds' diamond Saturday after- | evening for Moosehead Lake, Maine, v one 3 b fied to having unharnessed the horse | legislature has granted a charter for |noon. where he plans to spend some time. 2:"";"'; 20 E‘. \‘l"‘;“:‘: ‘:‘{.l l::L::d°"f‘:* Pittsfield and Lenox, Mas: where :_?:( web-footed militiamen were seas e i LD Tt * { they will spend a few days. 2 boy to stop and give him a ride and | %Y - The Rhode 1sland stopped at New« X ;;nunm\\ika:'(;‘-‘:-,-‘n_\;‘ N.):d xm :‘ou‘:‘t. over the structure in question, R. Bradley of Hartford, yesterday |known sportsmen in this section and ‘ident that he had not in- finished painting the first coat on the | his handsome new residence on Far- L : e el £ tended to break the law when he took steeple of the Berlin Congregational | mington avenue now contains many | e NIMSell. Srerhiers ot i Jaee | tuberculosis Tues evening. Mr. |Eent. On Monday the ship was at el o S K | Gramko was a former resident of | Gardiner's Bay, Long lsland, for tar« New Britain. The funeral was held | get practice Owing to heavy wea« afternoon, he said, i : . | t stotfice: 4 Atiin a e 7 : e . HOAT Ha““::d ‘hnd'lrr:b o ot completed within a few weeks. visit to Maine he plans to spend | would drive home first and get a new plove, about the Place, he asked him e S Roegistrars Mcet Tomorrow, some time fishing. horse and then drive Kseski to his plove, » he aske 3 e Rl g Registrars J. J. Morse and Willlam Dog Killed by Auto. New Britain home. Eseski asscntea Commended for Efficiency. Commander Hill was commendod “ha i v! < o el | for the efliciency of the Connecticul ""d::fr::gn‘\‘vh:‘:'im His atter akz IGRIRcS ibuist tomorrow afternoon for the DPUrPose | pielock this morning by an autemo. | Frank Rowley's back yard, where he I A e Rev. Watson Woodruff Leaves, of making an enrollment of voters to |y ® L H8 FRIUAE BRSO | was immedlately arrested and - put n ans secut'n s Attorney | pou watson Woodruff, who hag ! Perticivate in the local primaries and ;) into the “jug” to cool off r Portland, Me., and after that wili on the New York, Wisconsin and 1 arl s RS Helri : i s naval militia for a cruise te Garrity rnp;ied. ure, I had a few | KUK 00 B Ot oy Tok IS | lim Ritehie’s store In Kensington, ":‘i‘;:‘s“"; e & operated at dan-| y .y he was fined $6 and costs for balls yesterday. . i v B e : from 6 to 9 o’clock tomorrow evening. | 5% BRESsy drunkenness amounting to $17. The prosecutor said that while ¢ | Neapolis, Minn, where he is to visit | The driver paid no attention to S a college mate. Berlin Briefs, and Mrs. Fred Whittl Sunday school was held yesterday at | Vere kept informed of the war de Ly Ne I o L Th s Rt e and | |ure Compounce. A speclal car took | Yelopments by publication of bulles Gotibtedly, unaware ‘of the fact at the | 2te in Lynn, Mass. He preached last | 14Y for a two weeks' vacation at At-|sage was sent to Sheriff McCabe in SRy pringtield, Mass, | p, party. Games were played and |fn8 on board ehip which had been time. He told the court that the priv. [ Sunday in the South Congregutional M“x'( «lm. e - Southington and he was asked to hold sehen s8heE) Gt good induet church in New Britain. { Miss Dorothea Krauth has returned | up the car. By the time he reached | paye Robbins : —— - m oner, r o Berlin after & |the main highway, the machine had Pape of Robbins avenue. Mr, and Mrs, . W. Stickle of the | hundred miles off the New England that he often went out on extended De: nels ' Deming has en- QST IR SE e pton i su g passed on its way to Meriden. Charles Johnson of Maple Hill aorth end have gone on & two weeks | COMSL Wis also knowh CEMIEESSINES Garrity denfed to Judge Griswold | in New Eritain. to occupy the pujpit [B2YV¢ Nid in @ number of yeurs. Norten jWill pralably thaue & warsant e T e ioat o uas | that he was under a suspended sen- | at the Perlin Congregational church St. Gabriel's Guild of East Berlin | for hie arrest, for reckiess driving and Miss Jane Bussett of Washington. »e;n :D-‘-m“*““ bt mchon 4 Aot e e A ASE. S —Sepe o “He admitted that he had been | next Sunday, in the shsence of DBra. |1:¢1d its monthly business meeting this | attempting to evade responsibility. | D. C., is spending a few weeks with | 2Nd Mrs. George Churchill has = re- | Danicls announced affor a call at the caretul oy o i he o e e Representatives of Price, Lee and — the warring nations which Seess 8 ev. Samue! fiske, who is mow | Miss H. Nicholson of Providence, | company, came to t dny to me — e \ : T =8 b - Auto Truck Crashes Through Bridge. 7 i 3 mpany, own today to make The registrars will be in the Towa | American ports (o make certain th: P AL e s enjoying his ation. Mr. Nourse [ R. L. ix visiting friends in East Berlin. | preparations for the taking or the| The funeral of Mrs. Jennie (. hall the first and second Fridays, Tth {they do not violate the neutalit en and considerable accidental damage tomoblle truck belong to the New | ing, August 16, Into the fracas and by the time the | MOFFow from noon until 9 o'clock In. in the vicinity of vel s, s | y of eleven tons, \Was| i .oow Wfternoon and evening at | managed to clear the streets, the | place, was maid of honor at the of wood, the vehicle would have heen Miss Julia Ryan, assistant post- h off to the lock-up. ~Blood Was| .4 the tuneral of Miles H. Barnard removed until late today. Repairs | Marjorie Moore will attend to the| ,DF Frost found cuts and abrasions | ., inent citizen of Bristol and was The town authorities have been o oridge several times a day. ing under the hood of another car | Nally was not an active participant. Pefitiaiizione feasibla plan. to nb a: 1¢ | Scienaa. tion and was fined $1 and costs for his | winter. If you need a new heater, see | iy, rene Saunders of Theodore prices for repairs or a new bridge nra | held in Bethany vesterday, only a |$1 for breach of the peace and $2 for The board will tuke the matter un- | SYmpathy to Mr. Peck, who has fol- | p3warq Fargo of Bridgeport, who Miss Leora Saunders of until Monday of this week, Gurrity the bridges in this av about the middle of July. " ges in this dlown will have to A his friends were present. The | ed a christening on Saturday evening ven on July 23, the battleship Rhode along the Cathole Pass, near Meriden commercial world. etic c y y letic club will play no game this| 'he evening was spent In pleasunt | headaches. After the ceremony he | o ved Bollerer of Johnson | PP The Rhode lsdand headed for all appearances, Garrity wus under | \hether or not anything is to be |for the New Britain Gas Light com- Trumbull in Maine. through this peaceful settlement he | nu o Glaave Woram and Mrs. F. B. |1ho Bay of Fundy heavy weather was in question and left him in a stall of | this proposed trolley line ihich First Cont on Church Steeple. He was accompanied by his famil when young Sternberg refused he Stephen Gramko aged 42 years, |Port and landed the men from there Mr. Peck's horse and wagon. He The following list of advertised let- | church. The work Is progressing | trophies which testify to his skill With [ g0, to mseski about the ho todny. ther of Tuesday the gun-firing wag the u of th E 4 Fustuv Swanson. s . for the use e horse and wagon 8o Gustav Swanson W. Fagan will hold a session in the | A valuable hunting dog, owned by | and under the direction of Sternberg | men. rilliam H. Gik 2 el L animal was struck in front of the | i William ibney's question as to HEilRlenting the past weel.as ths | COUCUses this fall. ‘ by Bonds were fixed at $25 and were P | Havana L i ioviaent HUCIGATFItY had “com. the affair and continued on his way| . Rev. Mr. Woodruff holds a pasto 5 have returned home after spending a | .| pad u most njoyable time. | transmitted by wireless The pres: ous workman. He knew, however, E. K. Agard to Preach Here. L0 RSXRL QI QNINE DSt “drunks,” which generally got him ged B. B, Agard, dmemberihtsthe Some local farmers report the po- The car, it is said, is owned by !avenue, has gone to Nova Scotia for auto trip to the Adirondacks. me Mmeand. o 7 J ome ilouchester 4 e Onse N v o infcourt some time ago and fined for | fessor Edward E. Nourse, who was |Afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. E. Census Men Here. Bor beother Bamuel Bussett of Rabs | orres 00 Rer home In Glouchester | Whits 1 that a® very is in Bayville, Wisconsin, First Friday devotons wll be held | censue for the directory which they | Johnson of Maple HIill avenue, who | and 14th of August, from 12 m. to 9 | proclamations. In case any megchant done, about 6:30 o'clock last evening, S ‘ ¢ = Britain Trap Rock company, crashed Food Sale Tomorrow. two original combatants were ready the evening to receive the names of passing up Percival avenue with which | mistress at the Kensington postoffice have already been started and will | duties of the postoffice. about the head to be his only in-| )i own here. He was a member road, w! >, B eNa afrald of (hi bridge for semn i |T02d. Who sustained .a fractured leg | to Gilread by Cafferty, while McNally Only a fow weeks age. the town | Stnding on New Britain road, is re-| . The trio appeared this afternoon be- Mrs. 3. C. Moody of Golf strest repaired and strengthened or replaced Funeral of Beckley Infant. part in the disturbance. Gilread de- [ us. You will probably need some|gireet is spending her vacation in | quoted. At @ reasomable figure. the |few Weeks after services were helq | drunkenness, the costs to be added. der consideration with the possibility [ lowed the bodies of two of his street is confined to her home had been in his employ but that he be made stronger to withstand the in- No Game f Saturday. - " Y. young man had not the slightest ink-| in the eastern part of the city and - » The Tiger patrol of Boy Scouts will |y B FILE £ Q00 e and taking last evening when he met his former Before anything definite is e Sa . : ' L S8l idong U BatuTdy soclal diversion. A collation was | started to walk to his home some- | ot (req JORETU 00 SO ore, | Hulifax, N. 8, arriving on July 28, the influence of liquor. done in regard to the ektending of | pany’s team will meet the Meriden| J. H. Trumbull, president of the met a team owned by Frank Rowley | yyygers G V8 VI (000 (Gaay for | oncountered during which many of the barn. would p along Percival avenue and Steeplejacks C: H. St. John and P. Mr. Trumbull is one of the best climbed into the wagon and took the | 0" F 0 FO Ul on ganitorium, of |and & part of the Missouri contin- went into the yard some time in the | ters has been posted at the Kensing- | rapidly and the entire job will be | the rifle, rod and reel During his | exhausted etc. and delayed until yesterday at he could go t ¢ z ‘enti W : 5 that he could go to Meriden and pur Centi Wriel, town clerk's office from 12 to 6 o’clock | Barney Mason, was killed about 7| drcve the horse right into Constable The Rhode Island will sail tonight hether or not he had hee et post office and it is said that th whe or not he had een drinking, guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, |, AnOther session will be held in Wil- '€ | furnished by his wife, In court The annual picnic of the Newington The reserves during their cruise D et e s, oM William Norton will leave on Satur- | ¢, Southington. A telephone me: few days with Mr. and Mrs. Blmer | ence of foreign wurships some. twe into trouble. Tinity Methodist Episcopal (,h“’_(.h‘t:u.. crop to be the best that they |a Manchester man and Prosecutor|the remainder of the summer, Rz w ,‘”‘ “.‘T‘”Th."l“m drunkenness. to have taken the place of the pastor | | ACON. bins avenue, City, N. J. watch would be kept on all ships of Rev. Samuel W, Raymond of Hart- |at St. Paul's church tomorrow morn- | issue annually. died on Sunday was held Tuesday|p. m., for r fving or transferring | ghips are found fitting out for ford will conduct the- preaching ser- | ing. The men will be here for several | &fternoon from her late home. Rev.|names on the caucus lists. | they will be held.