New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 1, 1915, Page 7

HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1015. 'NEW BR.TAIN DAILY i mp district have similar reports. I Piafil\lflle .qe W & | H. S. Tyler will probably harvest 3,000 bushels of potatoes and Joseph Fagan, " | whose place is just over the Plain. o ville line in Farmington, will have v T between six and seven thousand '0" bushels of good potatoes. other crops | A are also in good condition and none of Bty WEST M the farmers in this vicinity nre wear- ,(;;.,15 3 . ing long faces over the 1915 harvest 7S < a«“"" F"R AIN ST. Brief Items. il Dr. J. N. Bull was in town yester- Agents For % N The Hartford Silk Store Ag day, coming up from Grove Reach, We Are Exclusive Selling Agents for Hartford for « Up To And Including Sept. 10th, We Close Fridays At Noon. State H]ghway Depar[mem Said | vhee hefspendeptheism mer and “Madame Lyra” Corsets. - Manchester, who fx i fev reported to phe to Be COIlSideI‘il]g Pl‘Oiec[ e e Store Closed at Noon Fridays up to and Including Sepy o change in the con@ltion of Myg Frank Strunz. who is seriously il at L4 1 ; i ! her home on #orestville Yvenue, is re- ’ BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ GOOD omsors Bt I o 2 e es in St y | The automobile fire truck is again {in running condition. The accident, Three-cornered Battle for Republican | which was reported to have happened ff SCHOOL SHO E:S . to the machine during the run to the l"e a e ‘ ’ er Nomination for Selectman Is Looked | firo in Birchville several days ago, ap- i : - ' g les th “rops pears to have been of a trivial char- The Cream of the Season’s Styles is here. Bty WE HAVE TAKEN GREAT PAINS IN SELECTING THE VERY for—Good Potato Crops in This | acter. One of the fan blades, which merely meeting with favor but that Women are quick to BEST POSSIBLE IN SCHOOL FOOTWEAR. OUR KINDS COMBINE Scetion—Eriefs. ”‘“‘;‘ besnflocsoglonfagitimes ,hmm “{f; Ty roLesadmit ”-e”me &ve:l.,r‘;i.]»u:;c:a“e::es\iiztuy‘as l?:::r l:“l TRA e R e gt By Peds s - ¢ . and the defrct was soon discovere $ increasing rapidly. : 1 DURABILITY WITH STYLE AND FIT. WE OFFER SHOES FOR BOYS e e T A e T R A W ‘ THAT LOOK LIKE FATHERS AND WILL GIVE GOOD SERVICE. THE 3 LRI . D A e | The Matcrinls are Gaberdine, Poplin, Serge and Bro B | cirect from the railrond erc i Miss Jane Corwin and her brother, hep B it o i SHOES FOR GIRLS WILL FIT, WILL WEAR, AND ARE STYLERITE. | JEEE st e e e | S B he Colore tnolude Navy and other shades . COME TO US FOR SCHOOL SHOES AND GET THE BEST. f1 e !ing returned from Indian Neck, where Green, Battleship Grey and Black. Several of the Models are trimmed with Fur, others aré with Buttons and Braid. ¢ Lovetta Flynn of Broad street We ask your inspection of our New Fall Line of 8 Existol town ifne 18 deported 4o b i) oy oot the summer ] See The Button Boots of Dull Button And Lace Boots, made on | | under consideration by the state high- | © 0 0 calf and Patent colt, with kid broad toe Iasts, gun metal calf, 4 | -vay department. e the proposl- | ¢ and cloth tops, with spring or Patent colt and Tan calf, with kid tion is yot to assume definitc shape, | low heels. A splendid valuc and cloth tops, priced this way it is understood that the matter has | 5 ¥ ~ : o : . For Children s $1.75 Leen taken up with the Bristol anq J. Murphy returned from a trip : o ” SR elildrenisieaial ; For Misses they are $2.2 Plainville Tran company ang it | to the shore yesterday and brought HE D Sl R T .65 pair. $2.50 S S = s been tentatively agreed that if the | home a sizeable string of bluefish. For Growing C J pair. FFor Growin 3. 2.50. ctate undertakes the improvement the | David Gould has moved into his SPECIAL SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: 40c PER ¥ “Broadwalk” Shoes. The most trolley company stands ready to meet | new hungalow on Whiting street. Ar- This Week we will accept renewal and new subscriptis 4 comfortablo and best wearing jts sharc of the expense. According to | thur Booth of Maple street has taken Designer for 40c a Year. The regular price being 7bc. coverings for childrens growing the usual custom, the troliey company vhf house vacated by Mr. Gould on This offer means 12 consecutive copies of the “Designer” & fecet, Tan and Black calf, Patent will stand the expense of pavemcent | Whiting s to you each month at the pattern department. k colt, Smoked Horse leather,$1.75 hetween the rails and two feet on mour has moved from The “Designer” is recognized and conceded to be one Would like to show them to you. to $2.25 pair. ; cither side. o wen 2 to Maple street. foremost magazines of “Fashion” published. ] While the highway no = . S e Hand in your subscriptions this week at the pattern & Here Is Where The Boys Come In. Blucher lace Shoes, of good (adamized and Is in fairly good con- | po o Yorananissas Eonolito We cannot accept Mail Orders at this Mipesial Pribey calf, with stout soles, $2.00 pair. Calf lace Shoes, stylish ones, built on dition, the through traffic is so heavy | erjonqs from there she will go to English lasts, $3.00 pair. Little Gents Calf Lace Shoes, sizes 11 to 13% that nothing short of permanent PAYC- | Buftalo to remain until January, | 2 2 rient meots the requirements. Plain- | gy 0 = e e for $1.50 and $2.00 pair. Little Gents Patent colt, Tan and Black Calf R e s e cal vt Reeia el lretuEnitoRElainyille. Lace Shoes, sizes 11 to 2, for $2.50 and $2.75, pair. e i) DastiMei kS % y S i . sireet and it is more than probable BOARDING. he Original Boy Scout Shoes, made in Tan, Black and Smoked e e onet s onl B lhaad [ FEOA RDE RS T e Horse leather. Great shoes for wear. Our prices $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 e s S i e o odatel o undertaken it will be necessary for the | able. Pleasant surroundings, one town to make an appropriation to- block from trolley, 65 East street. wards the cxpense, although the high- | Plainville. Aug 18-21-25-28-Sept 1x way in question comes under the trunk line classification. This expense, how- is spendinz her vacation at Atlantic you intend to purchase right now or later. City She will be gone two weeks. Young Ladies English Walking Boots, lace style, made of Dull or Tan calf, with welt soles. A wonderfully good boot $4.00 pair. We are displaying very attractive Models in Machine O eral of the Styles are confined to us. They are correct detalil. The Materials are Zibeline and Vicuna in Checks, Plaids ¢ o hades of Blue, Green, Brown, Etc. e cver, should not prove heavy as the tures, in the s! 5 W : RAVING AN ATTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DREPEND O8N PROMPTIT Rr § | 1% of the cost win ne borne Jointly | s s et ) i U G s 3 i a0 | SPECIAL VALUES IN the trolley company. The construc- tion cf gutters and such road work as excecds the sixteen foot limit will & fone was then brought back to Ber- | W. S. Norton of Kensington will | ‘mprovement is of such a worth while SILK AND COTTON Bel'lll'l NBWS lin, leave tomorrow on a three days' auto- | character that little doubt exists that SATEEN PETTICOATS FOR 58c—Regular 78c¢c Value CH. y a jzhway department and CEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF U Ly the state highway dep: ® | have to be borne by the town, but the E. W. Beckley Speaks. mobile trip through East Brookfield | the town will gladly sanction it. Band Plays “Hail to me Ghie[" » lesn;::]n Penca‘cr;n;’ in Eien and blue, accordion pleated ngths, special 59¢ each. 1 Edgar W. Beckley, president of the | #Nd Worcester, Mass. Johncon Will Stand. i 4 New Britain group of the Epworth Mrs. F. N. Bacon of Beckley is en- Selectman William Johnson, who Wl]ell Wal‘dell Rewms SATEEN PETTICOATS FOR 88c—Regular $1.00 Value league, gave an interesting as well as | tertaining Miss Agncs Carlson of [ has been a member of the hoard for Sateen Petticoats in blue, brown, green and black, ae lan instructive addr: at the Ep- | Guilford. Miss Carlson is to teach this | five years and has served two years as Sl i e, nleated flounce, all lengths. Special for 89¢ each. | Dot < g . | worth league rally last evening in | fall at the Kensington —Grammar | first sclectman will be a candidate for o 3 - — - R[IBBEI] []F SAVI b ]lhe Kensington Methodist church. | S¢h0ol, filling the vacancy caused by |ic-clection. Mr. Johnson made it [ Ossining, XN CERG, (Bl 5,10 AN GBI 1OE DF BATENN Pl IROUsTh B0 S | | His address was on “Epworth League | the resignation of Miss Jane Drennan | plain in a statement to the Herald | Veeks the convicts of Sing Sing have An Odd Lot of Sateen Petticoats, slightly mussed, regu Efficiency.” of Middletown. correspondent this morning that he | Bad to worry along without Warden value. Special price to close for 79c. | Twenty-five members answered the | The Sons of Veterans will Told | Would make no special effort to se- | Thomas Osborne while he enjoyed MESSALINE PETTICOATS FOR $1.19—Regular $1.98 Vi | roll call. Tentative plans were - dis- | their regular meeting on Thursday | €irc the nomination, He stands in | Dimself at Bar Harbor and New- Messaline Petticoats in all the leading plain colors, LfibOTEI‘ AGGIISGS S[l'allgfll‘ He; cussed for a social service cla: evening, September 9, at the home of | the POsition of the public servant who | POrt. But the warden returned y flounce and underpiece. Special for $1.19, { missionary department decided to ex. | Artuh H. Bushnell of Farmington | his SIVen his host to the town and is | terday and it was a glad home com- willing to judged e ing. The warden was welcomed witi Fed and Sheltered | tensively study the missionary mag: road. A committee has heen chosen | WITIES 19 9 o0 his record {Ensd Lhe iy R ] ¥ yas { zine, “The World © k.? ze a suitable program for the [ the s Want him on that basis he | ¢ne of {h Al o i oo rendke‘:‘:;?‘] e is prepared to serve them another |ades this town has ever seen. There — — | L £ ANk oy ¥ S W . vear. Otherwise they may choose an- | Wits @ band, fhere were 800 marchers [ and almos ched the stat be- o in a very pleasing manner. Following | Joseph E. Stagis, who is employed 1o s thhere were flags hy the hundred and | oo Simost reached the state line be- | WILSON FOR 1916 cther and he will sin v th g o i rap! "hile = GIBNEY ARRESTS SGAFFONE the program a social hour was en-|on the farm of Assessor George B. ‘mr:: TSR AR s e el Rl e el e ‘rz“'!‘:'):':i':" l\?:::':;:; e :‘h’l‘r'i‘”h”; joyed. [ Carter, it was learned today, met with | “000 4t e to be a three- | Speeches and singing and all the time | momey and mends and persons naving | KENTUCKY DEMG Sl | __A large number of members of the : a painful accident the latter part of | .orncr ™ot when the republican | cameras were clicking and moving | losses of momer made e erpsies re i : atter e New Hav v ; b middle of the month. William C. | pleasant scene by the yard. { were not so easily found. When Woman—Epworth League Rally in district rally which will he held at | wound is rapidly healing. Hart and George S. Babcock have There was no doubt that Sing Sing | brought back here two boys were ~ ¢ ChurchOnls Tweive |-oe Flainville camp grounds on Labor | Louis Dellelio of Kensington, Who | announced their candidacy and it | was glad to see the warden, whose pet | charged with thefts and fined §7 and Methodist hurch—Only Tweive 'Day. f:\ ;'lrvn;rr:ttov 0(1; three consist- | was injured yesterday at Tallard’s| scems that each will have a sizeable [ name among the convicts is Tom | costs each by Justice of the Peace ing of C. H. Johnson, Ora Edgerly and | brickyard reported to be resting | following when the struggle begins. | Browne. C. W. Walker. President” mar v 5 Sy o ¢ g b 4 alker, and the band was th:n resident’s Renomin | Barle Lewis, was chosen to make ar- | comfortably today at the New Brit- | The battle for selectman thus far Bard Plays “Hail to the Chief.” warned out of town . 4 After being his cloge friend and | FAngements for conveyance, etc. ain General hospital. He is under the | promises to be the only spirited con- | Mr, Osborne arrived here on the Louisville, Ky., Sept. 1 trusted roommate for a period of six | Ba Class Elects, care of Dr. M. H. Griswold of Kens- | test in Plainville this fall. This is| 4:17 train, and was met at the station =5 democrats in state platfol waeks ‘D. Scaffone, aged 20 “yean The following officers have been |in&ton. an off year in politics and to date the | py his limousine and his sccretary, 83 ACCIDENTAL DEATHS, tion here last night endoi turned false yesterday morning, it is | elected by the Baraca Cl of the The regular mm«m}f o]f the Kn!ih!t; f@il:;:’::‘:nsi:ljsfiiz;;eo rf;rél»\“f;m:;mlrn Dick Richards. Then he sped to the| New Haven, Sept. 1.—The unusual | ministration of President i 3 > - R of Pythias of Kast Berlin was e L . e crats a - | north gate of the prison, but as he alleged robbed Carlo Sezzela of $8 | Kensington Methodist church: last evening and business of import- | €ntly sitting tight and watching de- | wag rounding the top of the hill he ~wwhile the latter was at work at Conn- | President—R. H. Isaacson. ance was transacted. velopments. Is is a good play. They | myst have heard the prison band, | ley’s brickyard. Scaffone was arrest- | \‘ICE: prei 1ds-anM, J. Hotchkiss. | ;.41 Morse of East Berlin has re- h}d\.{ novhm.g to lose by a flm‘lt AMONE | ylaying “Hail to the Chicf.” Tae |August is shown hy unofficial reports | was adopted unanimously eSS R R R :l\_(\clot(\r_\—F. F. Hanford. the 1enukbliums ana if tl‘nl”rx\.;)llr) % i reasurer—J. ¥, Shorey. proves keen may gain considerable, night by Prosecutor William H. Gib- Mhe oMcerstwilliappoint committeos especially if any rebels develop among ney, who had trailed him to that | at an early date. A special “‘0“'“]‘; of ‘hcl M";‘f'l"{ the republicans following the caucus. place. The prisoner was brought back The installation of officers will take :}):”“"1"“’? :\,fe,fl:,? SElinavill beceld Ready for Auditors. | mate carrying a American flag | fatalities automobiles were responsi- [ und heartily endorss here and lodged behind the bars to | place on Monday, September 13. An o . m It was announced this morning that | The bandmaster himself carried a | ble for eleven, the railroads for eight, | party's efficient and truste await trial in the town court at 9 | intercsting program is being arranged Mrs. Oscar Benson has returned to |the town report will be ready for the | falg of the Mutual Welfare league, de- | the trolleys for two, electricity two, | the coming national clectio o'clock tomorrow on the charge of | for the occasion. It will include an | her home in East Berlin from the | printers as soon as the accounts are | signed by members of the league, the | iluminating gas four, motoreycles and | that patriots without regas shef g address by Rev. Henry W. Maler, |New Britain General hospital, approved by the auditors The audit- | society of inmates, as a surprise for | fire ‘two each while two were killed | recognize Woodrow Wilson According to the story as related pastor of the First Church of Christ Miss Nora McInerney of East Ber- | ors, Frank G. Osborne and Frederick | the warden on his return. through diving into shallow water and | maan best suitcd to bear ¢ by Sezzela, the accused is an ungrate- | in New Britain. lin is spending her vacation as the! Benzon, will start to work this week B falls killed twelve. | and perform the herculoan Ty = 5 s League Flag. | ful individual. Six weeks ago Scaf- Fasy Time for Registrars guest of relatives in West Brookfield, | and it is believed will be through be- i feee e | confronting the president fone came to Berlin, tired and hun- T A o fore Saturday night. The contract | The league flag contains nine green | United States.” and without ork, friends or | This being an off-year, Registrars i A . = 5 rinti and white bars, each bar representing LEGISLATIVE CLUB REUNION. e resolutions com e A Wb ting Miss Alice Reidy of East Hampton | for the printing has been let to the ol o The resolutions committ: mone Sezzela was moved by the | J. J. Morse and W. W. Fagan l1averm‘s returnod to her home after a | Eastern Printing and Publishing com- | 1ot Waat was regarded ns durance vile New Haven, Sept. 1.—The reunion | fenator Ollic James wag s| State Convention Endorses tration and Declares in Visit Registrars of - Voters. number of thirty-three drownings in | Wilson and declared in the waters of Connecticut during | re-nomination in 1916. Th band was at the gate, and the band- [ of casualties during the month In | part master v an inmate dressed in the | all there were eighty-three accidental ‘We believe that his mast rig usually associated with Uncle Sam | deaths, twenty-one suicides and four | situation (referring to thed At the handmaster’'s side was an in- | homicides during the month Of the | war) requires his ncmina turned home from an extended so- i - | journ in Maine and Canada. i | iad < i 2 s = z s Warden Osl ~'s regi but b . ml man's sad plight and took him into | an easy time enrolling voters Who | ghort stay with Mies Dorothea Krauth | Pany of New Britain. :"Irc‘i:f.r nf‘:‘;\:‘nm;:‘;?trfi ;\'[C%)T;m.,’]‘:, of the Legislative Club of 1915 further ”"”” "11" '(";"‘“' ' i z = d 3 s . M. Osl . g “Our great presiden as house where he had ever since shar. | Wished to participate in the primaries | of East Berlin. Schools Open Tuesday. In a corner were three stars on a | being held at Momauguin on the east | " {0 e the wall Wod his hed. Sezzela further assisted | S Ga on o oty tWelve cltizens put- With the exception of the kinder- | grecn field, each star representing a | shore to By the time dinner |, rjous problems whisl Bt b secvlog vk doe hin W““m; (‘pixm(mi. n\(th‘ s.ta(cbl.tjelr ] o 5 garten, the Plainville public schools | yranch of the league, Siag Sing, Au- | ag to he.served in the Uiy atier e ety axscicive i I at the Connley brickyard. Scaffone |y " 2P SO p'lr'(v “:K: ‘}:‘\n: NO GENERAL DISARMAMENT. r‘nl! 01315‘;‘1 for the f_a”l‘flf‘mh"f‘“ T":’T' burn.and the State reformatory of [ joon it was expected that 250 mom- | and his patience, strength was not satisfied with his positton and | 1 By N T 2y Sinonsarilva Sofathesportableliionnecticut iniCheshiie ] 1 ! - \ ; i s - : s . s would b, esent. The early | rtatesmans! have desel Eeeuredl o otnertoblatiCarbos hrick-’ become affiliated witk the democrats. | (;yeat Britain Cannot Trust Fortunes | school house, which was bought from e e na v e rros .| hers would be presen he early | rtateamanship have dess : : s They are as follows: William J. Bl Roars krtochuok e “hi- )| h {arrivals who had planned to take a | ceived the confidence and yard where he worked until he left WiHCn, A e, b A G the 2] Iml:m:lo r:;ur&;rgz‘;:r (Tr;‘le | smiles of welcome on their faces | qip in the Sound shivered at the j hix countrymen and the &l Seszela left for his work. yester- | 70mes E. Corr and Edward McKeon. London, Sept. 1.—The Dean of | puilding was shipped August 24 ana | St°°4 _':"‘ "}"'(Yl"" 'l~ "‘fm”‘v executive | pect as the wind was brisk and cool. | the world,” te resolution d day morning accompanied by hig' _ThAree democrats have decided to| Durham does not belicve that the war | a tracer has been sent out to learn the | COMmmittee of the leag and Jovercomisiands carsjueteRound i neconysatasy Ar 06 After rki = fow | €nroll with the republican party. i i cause of the non-arrival. The open- Another Surprise for Warden, to be more suitable for the occa- | continuing in force the count roommate: fter working for a few They 5 S L *+ | will result in general disarament and | : v 2 ion than white ducks, panamas and | local option law as againi Hounstiscattoncliprofessadl tokbe ot ey are: Christopher B. Fagan, i DRE ing of the kindergarten has been de- | As the warden's limonsine drew up [ §ion than . i i 3 ~flicted with illness and left for the | Fresident of St. Paul's T. A. and B, | Universal peace “when the war drums | jayeq a week and it may be two weeks | the band, the cxecutive committee and | SPOTt shirts. OB boarding house On arriving at has | SCCiety: Samuel J. Skene and Harold i throb no longer and the battle flags | before this department can be opened. | the flag bearers turned and marched b enetontoms room. helcacired Mesea | In an address at West | The school board will probably hold | toward the doors of the prison office his room at the Connley boarding of Empire to Volunteer Service. Woods. Four newly registered | are furled.” = Y 3 <~ QT - - 1’5 valice and pried it open the au- | ClUZens, Joseph Burke, John O'Con. | Hartiepcol he predicted that in En- Seplamberlincatnetlics iyl neetl| oa i e i o THE POPULAR SHOE STORE thorities say, being cognizant that | N°lL Peter J. Warren and John Julian, | !and the certain consequence of the | week. Rev. F. L. Grant is still away | oftice there was another surprise for J he kept his money in it. After secur- S\i‘e:m?d Pntv to ,endorse | Bresident | war would va“ the universal obliga- | on.his vacation. All the teachers | the warden. Over the door was a huge heliine funaslindnade abniaica oodrow Wilson's watchful waiting | tion to military service” on the Swiss | have been hired and assigned to their P “welcome” sign. In the office were exit and left fierlin towards Mer | POlieY and joined the republican | model. - I rooms and no delay beyond opening | yards and yards of bunting, paper NEn i i el party Never again,” he said, “can we run | the portable school is now antici- | fiowers, and another delegation to When Sezzela returned home he | 1-ast year aver sixty voters iere | the risk of having the whole fortunes | pated. . FAECE 10 GERrey WS lamnsoalt The alisol 1a B opon | TeEtstered: of our land and empire left to volun- Local Men in Strike. B iulibn slerbrer ther dun and all the articles scattered about Berlin Briefs. tary effort, nowever, widely distributed The strike at the National Marine | caused a mistake by two negro con- the Toom. He suspected his untrue | Postmistress Marjorie Moore of| 10 Masnificiently rendered. Lamp Works in Forestville has af- | victs who were brought here yester- r roommate of naving robbed him. | Kensington has returned home from e fected a number of Plainville work- | qay, When they saw it they thought [ Sezzela approached J. H. Conn- | a weck's vacation at Nahant, Mass. SHOCTING FOR TROPHI ers employed at the plant. It was re- | tney were being welcomed. ley, his employer, about 7:30 o'clock Miss Anna Hannon of Kensington| \vukefield, Mass. Sopt. 1M ported that Clinton Hamm, a local ‘Mah goodness.”” said one of them, | last evening and poured his tale of | hag returned home from a short visit - s vass. Sept 1—Matehes) man, was struck with a brick when | uif 1'a knowcd they was so anxious to New fall styles now heing shown ard we can fit the feet, woe ‘1"‘01 f‘{r- Uftmmebz's cors. th ! to New York. for trophies presented by John Mc- ]}‘,“m}f“ },’]“" “"“‘,‘l‘ i tl“:’gc AL 125t | hab me here as this I'd hab come up Cennle; osf o time in getting into | . ar - i y e i The strike a e New - 5 m,mmu};flcau(,: i e ol W ine Helon! Garter)l daughter otiass| e (and Hen B Quimby Sroxmer || 1L LiE Aol e e A Bl Tong fago! G e e ney to whom he stated the facts, giv. | S¢8sor and Mrs. George B. Carter, re- | Bristol also affcets Plainville men as a8l G ing the prosecutor a minute descrip- | turned home this afternoon from a! the leading events today in the week's | a number from here are employed in | _ At the office door stood Deputy tion of Scaffone week’s stay at the Carter cottage at | shoot of the New England Military | the big plant. Warden Johnson, Father Cashin, Bli- T I Mr. Gibney set out for Meriden | Pine Grove camp, Niantic. She was' Rifle association. The McLane match Potato Crop Good. hu Church, confidential clerk, and where he learned his man had paid | Accompanied by her aunt, Mrs. C. H.| was at 300 vards slow fire, and the Dr. C. W. Farr, the prison physician. b T e s Despite conditions i The Sitver ‘oity a. vistc 'eamtier in the | 1rwin of Sherman Court, New Britain. | Quinby match 5t 600 vards, A con |, opite conditions n other sections ---- THE SHOEMAN < day but left.for North Haven. @n Miss Elizabeth Carbo returned to. test for a trophy donated by Gover- | ig renorted to be decaying. in L GYPSIES FINED FOR THEFTS, It was a surprised man that was| Judge George G. Griswold is in-'three events were open to individual | to harvest about 2,000 bushels and | South Norwalk police who claimed arriving in North Haven, Mr. Gib. | her home in Middletown this morning | nor Walsh of Massachusetts, was also the ' 1 Main 8t., HARTF( rudely awakened from his peaceful | disposed at his home on Worthington marksmen from any military organ- | they are fair sized and in good con- | that one of the band had stolen a ’ e 2 und, farmers in this vicinity - Ridgefield, Sept. 1.—A band of gyp- ney located Scaffone fast asleep at a | after a week's stay as the guest of on the program. Th called for [ 551t an excellent crop and no decr'fv sies which had been detained ?\\'gll?9 | sluribers and ordered to dress. Ecaf- | ridge. | ization. dition. Other farmers in the Scott | waich (wok French leave early today | ASK THE GLERK FOR S. & H. GREEN STAMPS and eves with entire satisfaction. KEuy vour shoes for Mem, governors of Ncw Hampshide, were en and Children from " boarding house . Blizs Magy Carbe of IKepsington. | shoofing om the 300 yard vange - All| Gisihlc. Seleceman Johuson expacts | 1ocal Gonatables at requsst of the