New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 22, 1922, Page 7

A Very Special Towel Offer Hemstitched Linen Huck Towels, v offeredi in years, hemstitched—$0.00 a dozen, Each Plain heavy grade, nmtly slze 18x84 inches, and the best .. 80¢ Only 50 dozen mail and phone orders filled as Inng as the quan- tity lasts, White Wool Skirts Made to Measure At Dress Goods Section, TO BE SMARTLY DRESS TO FULFILL THAT DESIRE YOU MUST POSS| Choose any white all wool fabric in our Dress Goods section and we Every material offered is Your choice includes Flannels, Serges, Tricots, Basket weaves, Herringbones, Homespuns, Rat- Sport Skirt complete, with belt an washable, ines and all other fashionable materials. Orders taken this week will be ready for you JULY FOURTH so come make Hems all sewed by hand. early selection and have skirt to these at $6.95 would cost three ti Complete . for THE PREVAILING FASHION IS THI: S A WHITE WOOI d pockets, for $0.95. Every skirt of the best workm wear then. Measure around bottom ¢ mes that ready made . CORRECT WEARABLES AT OUR BOYS’ SECTION Time for Straws and we hav all with narrow or wide brims, Prices range this way—$1.50, $2. and 8$1.50 each. Their rea $6.00 value for $4.50 each. Caps of all Shapes, small sizek for the little folks, large full shape, one- in tweeds which are all the go, Play Suits, one-piece, called years, $1.00 and $1. do we replace them without chai tan, red, trim, sewed on pearl buttons, 3 to 8 years \\'AEh Norfolk Suits, 9 to 15 years, Palm Beach, $10.98 grade, Khaki for $6.50 each. $4.25 each. Berlin News MEDALS GIVENTO SGHOOL GHILDREN Local D. A. R. Chapter Awards Prizes on Hlstory Bssays ANNUAL DISTR]CT MEETING Officers To Be Elected At Worthing- ton Meeting Tomorrow Night— # Ticket Report Requested—Legion i_’lay‘—inmntlne Lifted. Mrs. 8. M. Cowles of Kensington, representing the Emma Hart Willard chapter, D. A. R., of Berlin, deliver- ed an address and presented prizes at -an ‘assembly of the Junior High school pupils held tkis morning at 9:30 o'clock. “The prizes, which consisted of gold and_silveramedals, were presented on behaif of the local organization for excellence. in history., The awarding of these prizes was based upon e: s representing the study in research work of history. The first prize, which a solid gold medal was awarded to Grace Smith of the eighth grade of the Junior High school and her essay was entitled “Life in Colonial Day The second prize was awarded to Na- talle Gwatkins, also of the eighth grade of the Junior High, the title of her theme being “Early ln\mmm\\ and the Effect on American Histo This prize was a solid silver medal. Honorable mention was also made of John Deming of the seventh grade at the Worthington school for his theme on ‘“Life in Colonial Days;" Alice McCorkle, grade 7, of the Hub- bard school, who wrote a theme on “The Call of the Great West;" Dexter Williams, grade seven at Kensington, for a theme entitled “Iarly Customs of New England;" Josephine Ifalgetti, grade eight, for a theme entitled “The Call of the Great West;" eph Milewski, grade eight, Colonial Days." The children of the seventh grades at the Worthington school in Berlin and the Hubbard schoql in ISast Ber- lin competed in this cogtest as well as the scholars in the nior High school at Kensington. Dog Quarantine Lifted. The dog quarantine for the consisted of in town WY/ Cuticura Quickly Soothes Rashes and Irritations Hot baths with Cuticura Soap, fol. lowed by light applications of Cuti. cura Ointment, afford immediate relief in most cases of rashes, irrita- tions, eczemas, etc, Cuticura Talcum is also excellent for the skin, w_c.'wzh_l#iuu Efl shaves without mug. Larger siz e them in white, brown and black, having nice embroidered bands, 50, $3.00. l’nnumm« with at $1.25, $1.50, $1.79, $2.00 up. Koveralls” of blue denim or khaki, 9 to 16 years, $1.50 to $2.25 each. Also lighter weight sui low nec sizes, $1.25, rge. $8.98. of Berlir s lifted at 12 lock noon today, standard time, according to an announcement made at the of- fice of James Whittlesey in Hartford, commissioner of domestic animals for this state. The quarantine was put in effect around Christmas time of last year and since that date the animals have been tied up in the yards of their masters and have not had freedom. During the past few weeks there - regards to the quarantine regulations inasmuch as there have been no cases of the rabies found in Berlin and the people have not thought it necessary { for the quarantine to be kept in ef- fect here, The quarantine was placed on Ber- lin in December because it \\':!'a thought at the time that a dog hxl\xng the rabies had passed through the town, Worthington District Meeting. The annual meeting of the Worth- ington Fire district will be held at the town hall tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock, daylight saving time, for the purpose of electing officers for the ensuing year and to hear reports of committees. Those serving on the executive committee of the district are Major F! L. Wilcox, P. C. Rickey and Fran- cis Deming. Tt is predicted that the entire committee will be reappointed. George Dodd is the treasurer of the association and B. R. Showalter is clerk. Arthur L. Woodruff is collec- tor. There are also three committees. Work Progressing. That the work is progressing for the Worthington Fire district was shown this morning when it was stated at the office of Crowley and Oldershaw, engineers, that offers will in all probability be accepted by July 1, for the construction work to be done in Berlin and for the purchas- ing of the pipe, hydrants and all ne- have been a few complaints heard ln’ Engineer Oldershaw it is probable that pipes of the fol- lowing dimensions will be used: a 12 inch water main will be installed from Jacob's corner Kensington, to Lower Lane, along IFarmington road. I'rom Lower Lane to School street a 10 inch main will be laid and from School street to the top of Damon's Hill an eight inch main will be laid. On the o side of Worthington Ridge from rmington road to the Middletown road there will be an eight inch main with a four inch main || from Farmington road to Hudson street on the west side of the ridge. A six inch main will be laid on| Hudson strect from Berlin street to| Lower Lane, and a six inch main will also be laid on the East Berlin road | from Berlin strect to the Pratt home- stead. IFrom the East Berlin road to the Sage farm on Worthington Ridge a six inch main will be laid as well as | from Farmington road to the Webster | farm on Worthington Ridge. | School Entertainment. The entertainment which was to have been presented by the children lin grades one and two of the Worth- | ington school on the lawn of the school house on Wednesday afternoon will be presented at the town hall to- morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, ac- cording to an annmouncement made this morning by the teacher in charge The parents of the children are invit- ed. | Ticket Report Requested. George Griffith, chairman of the ticket committee for the Berlin Com- | munity chautauqua, requests that all | guarantors submit a report on the sale of their tickets to him on or betore Saturday of this week, inasmuch as a meeting of the general ticket cog- ! mittee will be held on Monday and it ¢ will be necessary for Mr. Griffith to make his report at this time, There has also been a rumor prev- |f alent about town that the children [¢ will be admitted into the chautauqua | this year wihou a ticket. Mr. Griffith, representing the committee in charge, wishes to state be admited into the chauauqua year without the necessary ticket. { American Legion Play. It Plans have been made by the en- |t tertainment committee of the Dolton- Is explained that became I i W r this | IN Real values 32.50 to $5.00 each. worth $2.00 and $2.50 each. sive Reading C'ircle, evening and the attend. Town |the benefit of {nic that wa jaccount social at the close of the day's ses at Heslin, Thomas !Spencer of Bristol. was tied William and silk shadow lace, she decorated that no children will entwined About |at the reception $6.95 ! DESIRL; OF EVERY WOMAN. )RT IRT THIS SUMMER. Il make to your measure a sponged, shrunk and " anship and guaranteed to fit, of skirt 113 yards. Skirts like Discount of 10 per cent al- lowed on all purchases of Summer Scarfs Chokers. Your time to buy. —_— Jack Tar Shapes for $1.00 blue or brown trimming, real Furs, and piece tops for men and boys, Other kinds 75c to $1.00. with different trimmings, 3 to § All guaranteed not to rip, if they k, short sleeves, blue khakl and Others at $1.00 each. Linen $8.50 and $6.00 grades, for Kasica post, American Legion, for the presentation of the play, “T urning the Trick,” by the East Berlin dramatic club at the town hall on Beglin street, \\f‘rlnesddy evening of next week, The play was recently giveh in East Berlin and proved a success, The pro- ceeds from the entertainment next week will be for the local legion post, There will be dancing following the pMy, until one o'clock. News in Brief, Miss Esther Seaburg of Kensington is at the New RBritain General hospi- tal, where she recently underwent an operation for appendicitis. John Rlair of New Britain and Hilda Albert of Kensington were mar- ried May 25, according to a returned marriage certificate filed at the office of the town clerk. An ice cream and strawberry lawn festival will be staged at the com- munity house this evenin Berlin Grange. e s The graduation exercises of the Berlin Junior High school were well attended last evening. The weekly prayer meeting of the Berlin Congregational church will he omitted this evening. The Berlin Motherhood club hold its annual meeting and supper at the community house to- morrow afternoon. The business session will begin at 3 o'clock. The Berlin Boy Scouts will meet to- morrow evening at the Congregational church at the usual hour. East Berlin Items. Thbere will be the regularly weekly prayer meeting at the Methodist will picnic church this evening. Mrs. Walter Squires of spent Tuesday with her parents, Cromwell Mr., and Mrs. Henry Bailey on Main street, The annual picnic of the Progres- which was to have been held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William Noble in West Cromwell, was postponed on ac- count of the bad weather and will be held on a later date. Miss Elsie Benson her home in this p the past few days Ashton, R. I The next meeting of the Woodmen society will be held day evening, July Gth. There will be the regular meeting of the Boy Scouts ats Berlin Friday local members will has returned to ace after spending with friends in Modern Thurs- The Dramatic club will hold a re- hearsal next Tuesday evening in Ber- in before presenting their play at the hall on Wednesday evening for the American Legion. The local school will close today for the summer vacation. The pic- to be held at Piper Dale Wednesday had to be postponed on of rain and an informal was held at the school house Pretty Wedding Solemnized Yesterday Morning At St. Mary's Church, A terday 9 pretty wedding took place y morning at St. Mary's church o'clock, when Miss Helen Mae daughter of Mr. and Mrs L. Heslin of 60 High street, the bride of Walter Austin Rev. William F. O'Dell a cousin of the bride The attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Munson, sister and n-law of the bride. The ushers were Heslin, Lco Fortier, Peter J Mr. Sheador. The bride of white Irench crepe with pearl trim- She wore a bridal veil up with orange blossoms, and by of Elmwood, and a gown ly wore nings. also aught and lilies of the valley. Her wore a shell pink canton with a hat to match, bouquet of pink roses. home was tastefully evergreen and ferns, lilies of the valley. were in attendance The couple left yes- erday on a wedding trip to Washing- en, D. C, and on their return will re- ide at Bristol. oses attendant ‘repe dress, carried a The Yleslin with with 75 guests Plamvlle News NEW P. 0. DELIVERY 10 BE INSTALLED Residents at Broadview Will Have Carrier Service ADVENT MEETINGS OPEN Knights of Washington Have Promin- | ent Officers Visit at Meeting Last Evening—Earl Osden Has Concus- slon of Brain, Condition is Well, Commencing July the residents of Broadview, located at the east end of the town, will have a mail delivery service, The families in that section werc heretofore forced tc call at the post office for their letters on account of the delivery service ending at FEast and East Broad streets, This district which is growing rapidly, {8 a new part of Plainville and the majority of the residents there are employed at the Trumbull Electric Manufacturing company. There will be about 50 famjlies who will benefit by the new service, Gordon D. Hartson, mail atives In cheste Is his native town, This will be the couple's first trip back in 13 years They plan to visit various parts of England, | K. of W, Entertains Officers The Knights of Washington of the Fpiscopal church of Ouy Saviour, en tertained prominent ofticers of Con necticut regiments at the regular meeting here last evening. Colonel Henrichs, commander of the first regiment, and Major I"enn of Meri den, with Captain Humphrey, of com- pany §, of New Britain, were the| guests, The officers made speeches in | which they complimented the local| organization on the rapid progress of | the newly formed regiment Refreshments were served. Colonel Henrichs, presided and Captaln Hum phrey acted »s planist Camp Meetings Commence. The seventeenth biennial session of the Advent Christinn General Confer- enced commenced ut the Plainville| Advent Camp Grounds teday. The first session started at 9 o'elock this morning when ar address was made by the President, Rev 1. ¥, Barnes on “Busin: " There was o large at- tendance for the opening of the con- ference and the cottages have been filled. The officlals cxpect a larger at- tendance this session than any ever held before, providing the good weather keeps up, they expect hun- dreds to arrive shortly in order to be at the grounds when the thirtieth an- nual convention of the General East- ern Young Peoples' society opens Tuesday. At 4 o'clock this afternoon, an ad- dress was made by Rev., Mr. Barnes and this evening, Rev. Burr A. L. | in I ta M, te The nuptial knot | brothed- | carried. a shower bouuet of white | nnll" Iim'lvuhr‘K carrier for the east end of the town, will have charge of that branch un- til other changes are made, The postal authorities at Washing- ton were notified of the desired serv- ice some time ago and favored the plan of embracing this section of the town. The postmaster is awaiting word from them now in regards tc ‘ther plans proposed, such as the in tallation of a parcel post delivery. A delivery for the eastern sectior )i the town has always been the de sire of the postmaster here and with in a short time, the people of Moun tain View may soon sec the de! installed there also. Mountain V is now taken care of on a small scalc by the rural carrier, but some parts o that section are omitted from hi route, The Landers, Frary and Clark com pany has been approached on th matter of havihg a roadway buii there which would reach out t Whites' crossing and thus elimina‘ the blank ends of streets. This wi onable the postman to go down on treet and up the new road to i other street. Former Postmastc Peter J. Prior was instrumental planning such a deiivery which w avidently he followed up by the ne office holder. A parcel post service has also ber ong sought by the taxpayvers wlu have seen the need of such a deliver for some time now. At the present time, the mail carriers are obliged tc handle what packages they can, pro iding they are no larger than a shor hox and not too heavy. Other large wnd heavier packages are called for it the office. In the event a nev rarcel pdst service can be installed, if is possible that an extra carrier wil Le asked for to care for that branch A map, showing the locations of new mail boxes in the town, has beer nosted in the office that the peopir may become acquainted with thosr ‘ecently installed. A new box ha been erected at TEast and Broar streets which will care for the servic: at Broadview and the east end of tht town. Service 10 Years Old The post office today entered upoi its tenth year with the mail deliver, system which was installed by Pete 1. Prior. Nine years ago today, Gor don D. Hartson and Pearl W. Smith started out on their first trips wit! etters which inaugurated the mai delivery gor the town of Plainville loth these men are working on their same routes today. The service was started when the post office was lo cated on West Main street where now stands the A. and P. grocery store The service has increased so that to day there are two rural carriers and one substitute carrier, in addition t the regular town carriers, Trip To England Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marshall, well known residents of this town ,will sai on July 1, for a trip to England. Mr. Marshall is manager of the Atlantic and Pacific grocery store on West Main street. The couple will leave Plainville next week Thursday for New York, where they will visit ends and on July 1, embark en the steamer, “Celtic." They plan to be gone about eight weeks. The pur- pose of their trip is to visit relatives and friends Mrs. Marshall has par ents living in Seaton Carew, kngland and the local couple will spend som¢ time there. Mr. Marshall has rel EXTRA! How to Stop Pain. From Burning Feet, Corns and Bunions, Quick! Get a box of that wonderful GYPSY FOOT RELIET (a secret from the desert) Apply it in a minute—Three min utes later put on shoes, then walw and run all you like and work o» your feet as much as you wish! No more sonking your feet in medl- cated baths; no cracking the akin with powders; no inconvenience; n» fuss with plasters—no bother! The annoying agony from pore burning, calloused, tired feet stops, while pains from corns and bunioat disappear as if by magic. Results amazing! Thousands now talking about Gypsy Foot Relief—a wonder ful mecret from the desert! Try It to night—jump around with joy tomor- row! Successful results in every case or hav ack the trifle you pay. Sold in this ity by all good druggista Fair Department Store, South End Drug Company, Crowell Pharmacy, Dickinson Drug Company, Clark & Brainerd and Arch Street Pharmacy. Bixler will speak on, “The value of centraMzation and supervision in re- ligious work.” Rev. Lester Reynolds will speak at 7:30 o'clock. His topic will be, “Looking forward to the sec- ond milestone.” Rev. George A.Oman will also speak. Tomorrow morning an address will be given at 11 o'clock by Rev. J. H. Crouse on, “The relation of a pro- gram to denominational progress.” Rev. C. A. Johnson will talk tomor- row evening at 8 o'cleck on, "The op- portunity of the Advent Christian people in the present premillnial con- troversery.” Food and Candy Sale There will be a food and candy sale omorrow afternoon between the 1wurs and 2 and 5 o'clock at the hall )f the Church of Our Lady of Mercy. I'he affair is being held under the uspices of the Junior Sodality. A ovelty will be seen at the sale as a pical country store will be erected or the sales to be made in. The six ankts will also be awarded tomor- »w afternoon. Earl Osden Recovering [arl Osden, who was taken to the ew Britain hospital Tuesday night, suffering from a concussion of the rain. The boy is recovering from his cident aitd his physiclan believes he (n be removed to his home within a eek or so. Sunday School Picnic The Sunday school pupils and cachers of the Congregational church will enjoy their annual outing and vicnic Friday, June 30, at Lake Com- »ounce. It is expected that there will be 200 who will attend. Those ~ho will go will leave on’ the 10:05 »'clock Bristol car from the center 1ere, te: N 2 13 in of in Raseball Games Sunday The Aces will stack up against the ‘ust Colliers of New Britain Sunday fternoon at Allen's field. The game vill commence at 3:15 o'clock. It vill be a benefit performance for Wallace Knapp, player for the Col- iers who broke his leg three weeks g0. Knapp, who lives on Arch street n New Britain, has been laid ur ince his accident here and various aseball teams have started contribu- ions in order to defray the expenses acurred. He is employed at the Ad dins Printing company.. Plainville 3riefs Edwin Russell Madeley, son of Mr. nd Mrs. Isaac Madeley of Whiting treet, has been removed to the New Britain hospital for treatment. \liss Anna Torrant, newly appeint- d teacher for the local Grammar chool, who will fill the .vacancy caus- ~d’ by the resignation of ‘Miss Annie iserry, was in the graduating class of the State Normal school of New Brit- in Tuesday afternoom - Miss Torrant has been making her home in Plain- ville on Crown street and has return- ~d to her home in Norfolk, Conn. ihe was accompanied by Miss J, Law, ‘ence, another Normal schqol grad- 1ate, who lived in this town, and who wil teach in the South Manchester schools next term. 1 There will be a celebration of the “east of the Sacred Heart at the thurch of Our lLady of Mercy tomor- row morning with a mass at 7 o'clock. The Plainville Fife and Drum corps 1eid a meeting last evening when re- »orts were heard on the result of the secent fair heid by the corps. All re- turns were not entered but a rood sum was believed to have been clear- >d. The Ladies' y successful pariors last veather. There will be a meeting of the teachers of the Episcopal church of 'ur Saviour at 7.30 o'clock tonight. Tomorrow night, there will _be a nteeting and rehearsal of the choir at 7:30 o'clock and Saturday, the church school will enjoy the annual picnic at lLake Compounce. The children will leave on the 9 o'clock car for that place. K ac by Aid society held a fair- festival at the chsrch evening despite the bad FOR SALE--Reasanable. Dark blue Pull- | man baby carriage in fine condition. | Telephone $5-1 | ARE you protected fram fire® Renew your fire insurance. Ses Cunningham and Skin- ner, Neri Block. TYPHOID I 13 Are Now Il With This Disease in| New Haven, New Haven, June 22.-—An increase of one in the typhoid fever cases in this city was reported last night, mak- | ing 13' persons now ill with the dis- | ease. All cases are reported rxomg’ well and the form of the disease is not of the extremely dangerous type. | Four members of the Yale faculty are ! on the list as well as A. E. Gaddess last year's football manag Thurs., Fri., Sat. Sennett’s 5 ree! comedyj "HOME TALENT” with Ben Turpm Klan Protests Formal Honor to! standing Klan Ing the public sehools here today dur ing the fune llam N, MeNu Catholic ehurch, Mayor Frank J Noort closing the schools and requesting the citizens of work The mayor likewise funeral, representing in their number Protes honor Dean McNulty's making the day of his funeral a semi holiday. ceived the following letter from ** Ku Healm of New Jersey tion Knights of the Ku you proclamation schools of funeral Nulty, late dean, 80 on record closing of our public sectarian purpose. of the square behind the public school sys ed States which calls for the separa- tion of church and we strenuously of our public schools at this time or in the future for any purely gectarian reason." score yea force in the community order and better citizenship. Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Kenney of ried on Jun church, by Rev. children have blessed the union, Wil- liam Kenney, university dent at Hartford, and Kenney takers in this city. Head Company, the United States District Court yes- terday to an indictment charging him with sending obscene literature in books complained of being the “De- cameron” brought the charges against Mr. told the court that, posing as a high school negotiations with the for the purchase of the unexpurgated editions of the two old classics. books were shipped by Kidd was indicted by the Jury, dated Grand said: cacclo and not exempt them from the law as en- expurgated editions of these conclusive evidence that tions of them PAWTUCKET STRIKER HELD AS SUSPEET UKLAN AGAINST SCHOOLS CLOSING Tried To Blow Up Tene- ment House i1 City, Pawtucket, 1t. I, June 22-Louls ‘rates was lLeing detained at poliee hecdquarters today for examination in conneetion with the bomb explosion Inte last night that shattered the front of & nine family tenement house in which four mill workers were live ing. Two men were slightly injured, I“rates was held after Vietor Texe rara, ewner of the house, had told the police that the man had recently threatened him and advised him to get rid of tenants employed in mills affected by the strike. No charge was brought agtins® Frates The bomb was thrown into the lows hallway. Texrara, who was sitting his kitchen on the ground floor, sald he saw four men running away from the house. Chief of Police Hull said after an investigation that he had been unajle to connect Irates with the explosion but intended to have him arraigned on the charge of threatening Texrara, Dean of Catholic Church June p2.-—Notwith that the Ku Klux urging against clos- Paterson, N, J,, the fact wrote him al of the late Dean Wil- y of 8t. John's Reman Var proelamation today issued a the town to desist from honor of the heloved priest ordered all flags the eity at ha!f-staff until after the in [er On Monday a delegation’of citizens. [in Catholie, called on to request that he memory by Jew and Noort nt, ayor Van This morning the mayor re- Pat of the Empire. 15, Knights Invisible rson Klan No. Klux Klan, ARRESTED AFTLER GIRL LEFT. siarricd Man Ace of Enticing Naval Officer's Daughter From Home, Atlantic City, N June 22,—2 Rosenbaum, 21, a garment cutter, for- formerly of Chicago, was committed to jail at Mays lLanding today on the charge of causing Miss Althea Aigner, daughter of Lieut. Commander J. H, Aigner, U, 8. N, now at sea, to leave her home at Hammonton. The pris- oner has a wife and two children. The girl's mother, when she discovered that Rosenbuam who went by the name of Rose, was married, forbade him calling at the Aigner home, and also advised her daughter to cease ré= ceiving his attentions. A week ago Miss Aigner went te Philadelphia, ost~nsibly on a shopping trip, but she did not return. The pair were arrested on the street in Philadelphia by Corporal Lind of the New Jersey State Police. The girl was released in care of her mother. “It has been brought to the atten- nsed of this organization of the Klux Klan that to issue an ofiicial closing the public the city of Dlatterson at m. on June 22, 1 for the of the Very Rev., Dean Mec- With all due respect to the this organization wishes to 28 being opposed to the schools for any We, the Knights Klan, stand four- are about 30 a Ku Klux 'm and the constitution of the Unit- Therefore the closing state, object to In his proclamation Mayor Van oort pointed out that for three- s Dean McNulty has been a for law and OFFICERS ARE E E ELECTED Miss 'Pearl Wilcox Heads Winthrop Council, Sons and Daughters of Libe MARRIED 23 YEARS Stanley Street, Observe Event Yes- rty, for Coming Term. terday in a Quict Manner. s ! 2 7, Sons and Winthrop Council, No. have elected Daughters of Liberty, officers as follows: Councilor-—DPear] Wilcox. Asso. Councilor—Helena Sautter. V. Councilor--Grace Teich. 0. V. Councilor—Nellie Sleath. Rec. Secretary—Abbie Meisner. As Rec. Sec.—Mrs. A. A. Slaney, Treasurer—=Stephen Sautter. Guide—Florence McCullough. Inside Guard—Rose Recor. Outside Guard—Augusta Flage. Trustees—Robert Wilcox, Helena Sautter, Luther McKay. Ten propositions for !were received. There will cial ms‘ehnz on Wednesday, TWO DIEIN AUTO WRECK New Hampshire Legislator and Busi- Machine Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Kenney of 40 Stanley street, yesterday observed a quiet manner the 23rd anniversary their marriage. They were mar- 21, 1899 at St. Mary's P. J. O'Reilly. hree a student at Fordham Catherine Kenney, a stu- St. Joseph's seminary at Mary Kenney, a pupil Mary's parochial school. Mr, is one of the leading under- Mt. St. membership be a spe- June 28. PUBLISHER FINED of Stewart & Kidd, Book Makers, Pays $1,000 For Alleged Obscene Literature, Cincinnati, Ohio, June —John| nessman Missing When tdd, head of the Stewart & Kidd 5 ! pleaded nolo contendere in| Goes Over Bridge Into River. Newmarket, N. H., June 22.—The wreckage of an automobile at the bot- tom of the swiftly flowing Lamprey river was believed today to hold the bodies of Kred E. Sanborn, member of the New Hampshire legislature, and Phineas Boucher, a mill operative, who were seen in the machine late last night just before it plunged oft a bridge into the stream. A diver who went down to the river bottom and indecent| interstate commerce, the of Boccaccio and the works He was fined $1,000 by He paid the fine. Inspector Angier, who Kidd, Postoffice he had entered into book company student, find the bodies was ready for another attempt toda Witnesses of the au- tomobile's plunge said the car came down the sharp grade to the bridge, tore through the iron fence and dropped 30 feet into the river, swol- len to the flood stage by the recent rains. The xpress. Mr. April Grand the charges were invali- on a technicality. Tha June Jury renewed the indictment. In sentencing Mr. Kidd, Judge Peck - EVIDENC Philadelphia, June 22 Jucob Ieldman, charged ing the prohibition law, vesterday when a bottle of “evidence' held between the knees of A. J. Mit torn, government chemist and star witness for the prosecution, exploded, spraying the courtroom with its con- Mittern escaped with slight in- caused by the cork, but I EXPLODES IN COURT. —The trial of with violat- was delayed that the works of Boc- Rabelais are classics does “The fact nce of works is certain por- to be read ted by Congress. The ex are not fl the average person. 2 1bs. tents. juries to the ear, Pure lLard, 25c. Russell Bros. advf. For Father or Son For Mother or Daughter FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY Dr. True’s Elixir The True Family Laxative Mothers with their d\‘u'ing the past 70 years. worries are often irregular When the children are out ) ; of sight they often eat too 2y mealizzfi‘er:oti‘rgmzi many sweets or rich foods. —are s 3 e This brings on constipation night—are tired and are in many cases. troubled with distressed Watch these stomachs—neced a prompt, Constipation, sour stom- pure herb laxative, and ach, cramps, eyes heavy such is Dr. True's Elixir, and dull, bad breath, rest- the True Family Laxative. lessness, and biliousness. The Working man is apt to These are common to both neglect his health; may eat children and grown-ups too hurriedly and at irregu- and call for prompt use of lar hours. Often this puts a laxative. the bowels out of order— To properly cleanse and they fail to function prop- purity the intestinal tract erly—causing fretfulness, which is essential to good taking away the appetite, health ; to ward off and re- slowing down the active lieve constipation and its mind. To relieve these attending evils use the conditions, have a bottle of True Family Laxative, Dr. Dr. True’s Elixir handy. True's Elixir. 40c—60c— Use it as others have done $1.20. home symptoms: last night in an unsuccessful effort to, Police Belicve They Have Man Whe *