New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 31, 1922, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 31, 1922, R e ) Plainville News | e — P —————— BOWLING ALLEY 0 BE INSTALLED HERE The First Applic SULPHUR SOOTHES UGLY, ITCHING SKIN tion Makes Cool and Comfortable. If you are sufféring from eczema or Skin There will be a dance at the Com- munity Theater this evening. Miss Belle Dunham of West Main stroet s on a vacation at New York. | Thomas P. Prior, assistant treasur- er of the Plainville Trust company, and Miss L. Ethel Prior are spend- Ing two weeks at the Fairfield Beach Inn, Vincent D. Glynn, who is attending the Yale summer school, spent the week-end at the home of his mother, THO BURN T0 DEATH AS AIRPLANE FALLS Terrible Air Tragedy Occurs at Port Jervis, L. L. Mrs, Ann Glynn of Plerce street The cups which the firemen won in the fleld day at West Haven on Sat- urday will be appropriately engraved and placed In the trophy case in the firemen’s room in the Town hall, with other trophies won in past years by the company Miss IPlorence Dyer has returned to her home in Worcester, Mass, after visiting with her cousins, the Misses Dyer of Pearl street, for several weeks. Chief Edward P. Prior was unable to attend the fleld day on Saturday, nor was he able to take part in the calebration, following the return of the company to this town, due to a slight {liness, . John Hackett, Hartford distributor for the Hoover Vacuum Cleaner Co., spent Sunday with friends in town. He was a former resident here. A number of auto parties from New York state and other distant points stopped at the Elmhurst on West Main street yesterday. Miss Mary Tierney of Elm Court is vacationing at Indian Neck. Miss Bernice Mitchell of East street some other torturing, embarrassing skin trouble you may quickly be rid of it by using Mentho-Sulphur, de- clares a noted skin specialist. This sulphur preparation, because of its germ destroying properties, seéldom falls to quickly subdue itch- ing, even of fiery eczema. The first application makes the skin cool and | comfortable. Rash and blotches are healed right up. Mentho-Sulphur is applied like any pleasant cold cream Correct and Fitting Luggage Are Kinds We Offer for Vacation Use || "= w2 . druggist, NOT ONLY FOR APPEARANCE SAKE DO YOU WANT GOOD LUGGAGE, BUT YOU NEED IT Defeat Avon—Dance at Palace, BECAUSE: FOR THE SERVICE IT GIVES. IT ALSO PREVENTS DAMAGE TO YOUR CLOTHES AND e THEN, TOO, IT ALWAYS LOOKS SO NEAT AND.FR ESH THAT IT IS A PLEASURE TO HAVE IT WITH used and at 11 o'clock at night the YOU. BE SURE TO SEE THE GRADES WE SHOW, body was brougl:t to the surface. At COWHIDE BAGS, 18 inch, leather lined, brassed lock and catches, in cordovan and russet, also black first there were no means of 1lenti- Our special Price is only $5.98 each. . fication although there were geveral ENAMELED OVERNIGHT BAGS, cloth lined, 1n inch, very special $2.49 each. letters in the man's clothing which COWHIDF. BAGS, sewn frame, leather 1ined, 18 i nch, brass lock and catches, in cordovan and black. were written in Italian. Fis {dentity Fxceptional value at $12.98 each, - however, was found out when the COWHIDE SUIT CASES, 24 inch, linen lined, stra ps all around, brass locks and catches in russet and number of his mail box in the Plain- cordovan, for $0.98 each. ville post office was discovered and ENAMFELED SUIT CASES, 24 and 26 inch, cretonne lined, with shirred pocket, the post office officials called. around, cowhide covers, $5.50 each. Casorio is believed to have heen about 25 years old and was employed ENAMELED SUIT CASES, 20 and 22 inch, sat- at the Connecticut company of New een lined, with shirréd pockets, two locks, cowhide Britain, working on the treight and [i§ Spending her vacation at the shore covers. For.la.n!_urh. transfer trolleys. He has a brother, Mr. and Mrs, H. T. Simpson of MATTING SUIT CASES, 24 and 26 inch, in Michael, working at the IHills' factory | West Main street, are entertaining brown and nataeral crétonne lined, shirred pockets here. His parents live in {taiy. Cas-|Mrs. S. P. Belden of Watseka, Iil., and and short straps, for $3.98 each, . orio had been in this country but two [M Belle White of Hartford. years and was making his home with| Joseph and Matthew Boucher of Fred Berlanti of South Washington|New Rochelle, aro visiting in Plain- street. The body is now at the un-|‘ille. dertaking parlors of the McElroy| Mrs. Fred compa in Southington. entertaining Miss M. remen Some Athletes Waterbury. The Plainville Hose company mem- The funeral of Mrs. Ella Burroughs bers showed the veterans of the West |0f Battleboro, Vt, was held yesterday Rhore Fire company in West Haven|afternoon from the undertaking par- Saturday that they were “some’ ath-[l0S of W. A. Balley of Broad street. letes and succeeded in capturing three [ Plainville. Rev. George Hilton, rec- of the best awards offered. The prizes|tor of the Episcopal church of Our which are beautiful silved cups, are{Saviour ofiiciated, and burial was in now on display in the Neri confec-|West cemetery. tionery store window. They are:| Ralph Newell and Raymond Kellogg First for tug-of-war, first for best ap-|0f this town, won second prize in the pearing, and second for the hose lay- thr‘:e:xed race at the first annual Rodney Hart Plans for New! Venture LOCAL MAN IS DROWNED Firemen Capture Three Port Jarvis, July 31.—Lieut. Traey E. Lyons, 24 and Augustus Altmeles, 24, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Altmelor of this city, were burned to dest¥ yesterday afternoon when the army airplane which Lyons was drivipg, crashed to earth in a nose dive and burst into flames. Several hundred persons along Neve ersink road, at the beach and at the Country clud grounds saw Lieut, Lyons and young Altmeier take the air a few minutes after 3 o'clock. The machine went only a short distance and was about 150 feet in the afr, when it suddenly turned slightly and then fell to the ground. A dozen pers sons reached the spot within a few minutes, but they could no nething more than throw sand on the burning plane in a futile attempt to put eut the fire. Nearly an hour later, whes the flames had practically burned themselves out the bodies were taken out of the wreckage. Two officers from Mitchel fleld were expected in Port Jarvis late last night to conduct an investigation of the se. cident, A broken propeller and en. gine trouble have been put forward as possible explanations. An army officer sald last night that Lieut, Lyons was violating army regulationy when he allowed Aitmeier, a civilias, to go up with him. Under Study Orders Lieut. Lyons left Mitchel fleld, at Mineola, early Saturday morning with Capt. Walter Dodd to make a final reconnaissance before completing hig two weeks of training as a reserve of- ficer. He was under orders to carry out certain studies in the trip pre. scribed in training. He left Capt. Dodd at Chester, 25 miles from here, and then proceeded to the golf links at the Country club here, where he found a satisfactory landing place after he had circled the links several times. He passed Saturday night with his mother and father, Mr. and Mrs James H. Lyons. His father is a con- ductor on the Erie railroad. Ye day afternoon he agreed that meier should accompany him as fay as Middleton, where he was to piek Fxcellent Awards at West fhore Field Day— Rodney Hart of East street has pur- chased the Corbin Carriage shop on Whiting street and plans to alterate the building and install a modern bowling alley. This news will be ac- cepted with pleasure by the bowlers of the town who have always been forced to go oue-of-town for their games and the need of an alley in| Plainville has been seen for years| past. The shop is located near the| McNally garage and was formerly| owned by the late J. Sanford Corbin. | It was lately owned by James McNally who in turn, sold it to Mr. Hart. The building itself is 30 feet long and 60 feet deep and contains three floors. It has been uroccupied for some time but was at one time a car-| riage repair and painting shop. The work of altering the building| will commence at once and will be in charge of George Wooding, local contractor. Mr. Hart plans to tear out two of the floors, the bottor floor | to come out and the building dropped | down. It will be jacked up when work | on the tearing out of the hottom foundation is done, after which it will be straightened and then the addition put on. The work will probably cover a perfod of two months as Mr. Hart intends to have it completed by the first of October. An addition of 45 feet will be built on making the place 105 feet long, allowing for regulation | alleys. Mr. Hart will have ample room for| five up-to-date alleyes which will cost him approximately $5,000 to in- cowhide straps all ENAMELED AUTO CASES, 24 and 26 inch, cretonne lined, with tray, heavy cowhide straps all around. Special $6.98 each. COWHIDE SUIT CASES, double locks, silk lin- ed, shirred pockets, 18, 20, 22 and 24 inch, $9.98 to $24.50 each. ENAMELED SUIT CASES, 18 to 24 inch, nicely 1ined with shirred pockets, double locks. $6.98 to $12.50 each. Priced from Powers of East street is Fitzgerald of Special Sale of Women’s Sport Shoes TIMELY OFFER are Sport Shoes to close out at greatly reduced prices. A good chance to get a pair to finish out the season. N ‘WOMEN'S SMOKED HORSE, tan calf and grey buck Sport Oxfords, rubber and leather soles. priced_”.on to $9.00. Are offered special for only $5.00 pair. WHITE BUCK OXFORDS, leather soles, low heels, also white buck with black leather trimmed, rub- ber soles, also leather soles. Were $8.00 and $8.50. Priced now at $6.75 pair, ‘Were WHITFE, CANVAS Oxfords, black calf trimmed, leather soles and heels. Were $7.50. Offered special strap pumps, black and tan trimmed. Were $5.00 $0.00 pair, and $7.50, for $4.00. ; "\\‘;:"TE CANVAS AND BUCK strap pumps, were priced regularly at $6.00 and $8.00. at $1.98. WHITE BUCK and white canvas Oxfords and Special now ing contest. outi] of the Fifth Masonic district The tug-of-war was led by T. W.|held“at Lake Compounce Saturday. Hollis, of Company No. 1, Milford,|[Mrs. R. L. Seymour also Plainville, who acted as captain for the Plain-won the backward race for ladies. | ville team. Those who aided in the|Miss Olin, a resident of this town, battle for the cup for this town were:|won the 50 yard dash. There were Wm alleys Berlin News LAWRENGE HANLEY. SERIOUSLY INJURED Kensington Man. Victim of Acci- dent at Savin Rock COMMITTEES ARE _APPOINTED Good Attendance At ‘ceting of “'6nhlngton Community Associa- The first one will be held in Sep- tember with a community chicken dinner. George Prentice is chairman of the committee in charge. In Oc- tobeg ' there will 'be a community house party with Rev. S. A, Fiske in charge of the committee. The card party will be held in November and Mrs. P. C. Rickey has been named chairman of the committee in charge. Mrs. Robert Deming will be in charge of the play reading to be given in December. Professor Stanley Galpin is chairman of the committee which will provide for a lecture in January and the annual dress ball will be given in February. Fred Troup is chairman of the committee in charge of this evnet. A musical will be given in March and the committee to prepare for the event ‘consists of Stanley Galpin, Mrs. 8. A. Fiske and Mrs. H. H. Damon. A membership drive for the 1923 vot- ing members and a social will be held in April. Miss Helen Rohm is chatr- in the business section of Kensington. Chapponi Case Tonight. Willlam Chapponi of New Britain who was the driver of a truck which, it is alleged, killed Battista Compon also of New Britain on Saturday night, July 22, will be arraigned be- fore Judge Griswold in the town court this evening at 7:30 o'clock. Chapponi's case was continued over from Monday of last week. He is out under bonds of $5,000. News In Bhief. Arthur Seaburgh of Kensington is spending a week at Walnut Beach. Robert Pinches of Berlin atrebt is on a fishing trip along Long Island Sound. The regular weekly meeting of the board of =electmen will be held in the office of the town clerk this eve- ning. Ovr 200 hundred employes of the American Paper Goods factory at- tended the annual outing of the con- cern glven at Savin Rock on Saturday. stall. He plans to have the dropped probably two feet below the main floor which will allow the spec- tators to look down upon the play- ers, instead of being on the same floor levet where the matches are| being held. Mr. Hart has been approached on the matter of installing bowling alleys | in this town as the lack of enter- tainment of this sort has been seen | for many years. He has been assur-| ed the backing of several teams al-i ready and one team has ‘offered to| open the place the first opportunity afforded them and to continue every Monday night for the season. The Trumbull Electric company has sev- eral teams, including those of the of- Charles Klatt, Callen, corps accompanied the local yesterday were the firemen at their victory that fice girls. Miss Thelma Hart, daugh- ter of Mr. Hart, will be in charge of the alleys during the afternnons, to encourage the women of th: town fo enter the games. The outside of the carriag? shop will be covered with stucco and the roof is already slatel, which makes first inning. crossed the plate was in W. S. Cooke, William Cunningham, A, W. Ives and Fr&d The hose laying team was, William Cunningham, William Buys, Charles Livingston, Judd Wadsworth, Joseph Greenier, Williams, Prior and William Cooke. The Plainville Fife C. Drum men on o'clock enthused and the trip and returned at 2 morning. So the drum corps struck up a lively tune as they pulled into Plainville in the early hours of the morning and awakened many. Aces Score Comeback. The Aces scored a decisive come- back yesterday when they defeated the Avon players by the score of § to 1 Kalish, pitching for the Aces, allowed but three hits, while the Plainville team got se-en from Post, twirler for the Avons. The Aces scored three runs in the The next run which the eighth 357 at the sheep barbecue, many hav- ing attended from this town. Miss Jennfe Tyléer and Miss Mattie Johnson have returned from Storrs College where they have been taking a week's special course in cooking. There will be a carpenters' class meeting of the ex-service men of the town at the Legion rooms tonight. Those attending will bring saws, ham- mers and other necessary tools for making booths which will be used at the fair in August. Mr. and Mrs. "Thomas Conlon of this town will accompany Mr. and Mrs., Edward Daly of New DBritain on an automobile trip starting next Saturday. A morning paper read to ihe effcet that Stephen Willlams, aged 19, of Flainville, had been drownei in Bill's P'ond, Elmviile. Investigation showed that the young man lived in Daniel- son. up Capt. Dodd and resume his fiight back to Mitchel fleld. He was due to arrive at the fleld late yesterday. When Lieut. Lyons and Altmeier got in the plane his father and moth. er were on the porchwof the club. Mother Shielded Lieut. Lyon's mother had seen the plane begin the flight, but the me- ment that it was evident somethiag was wrong somebody pulled her back into the club house. She was takea home and did not learn that her son had been killed until some time after- ward. The plane fell into a patch of canta. loupes, and the instant it struck the earth, flames shot up and énveleped the plane and the two men. The bodies were so badly burned that it was {impossible to identify them, except by the fact that yoms must have been in front and in the pilot's seat and Alameier in the seat behind him. Altmeier, whose father i{s postmas- ter of Port Jarvis, was graduated DEATH BY SHOOTING Soviet Prosecutor Asks Extreme Pen- tion Held Saturday—DMany Return r when Avon came home with their lone one. Then the Aces spurted up and scored three in the eighth agd two in the ninth. Wadsworth caught for the Aces and Smith for the Avon team. Next week the Plainville aggrega- [tion will tackle the Simsbury nine. Either Kalish, Cunningham or Goeb will do the pitching, while “Speed" Moulton is expected to oppose the locals on the mound. The lady of Mercy team lost to the All Stars of Bristol, 2 to 0. Datoli and Gnazzo was the battery for man of the committee in charge. The Berlin school field and May day will be staged in May. B. R. Showalter is in charge of this com- mittee. Mrs. Leland Gwatkins will be the chairman to prepare for the straw- Kerry festival in June and Major F. L. Wilcox will prepare for the annual picnic to be held in July. A peach festival and tennis tournament will be held in August with Chase Coale as chairman of the committee in charge. Committees Are Named. the Luilding pracrically dreproof. The interior will be decorated to suit the owner. | from high school here three years agoe and since then has been engaged ia construction work. Lieut. Lyons was in the aviatien | service during the war and was sts- tioned most of the time at Kelly fleld, San Antonio. Since the war he had passed most of his time in Louisia: where he was interested in oil devels opment. He came back to Port Jar- vis recently, and two weeks ago went to Mitchel field to take the two weeks® training prescribed for reserve offie cers. Miss Mary Orsie of Kensington has left for Myrtle Beach to spend her vacation. She is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Prey. David Emerson, John Mattson and Edward Cosey left today for a vaca- tion at Momauguin. P. M. Morrisey of Haverstraw, N. Y, is visiting at the Murray home- stead. Willlam Johnson has left for Camp Palmer where he will spend a few weeks. £ Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Smith and fam- From Shore—Briefs. Local Man Dies. Alfredo Casorio of South Washing- ton street, died about 4 o'clocl yes- terday afternoon while bathi Lake Compounce. Medical Es er Steadman of Southington. raa examination when the body was re- covered and gave death as due to heart failure, believing the man had an attack while in the water, Casorio is bellsved to have met . Lawrence Hanley of Kensington, is in a serious condition at the New Haven hospital as the result of a fall frem a carousal at Savin Rock on Saturday of last week. Hospital ofi- cials, when called this morning, said that Mr. Hanley was still unconscious and that there is no change in his condition. Mr. Hanley was one of the em- ployes of the American Paper Goods alty. While 30 Accused Men and | ‘Women Howl Defiance at Him. Moscow, July 3P (By the Associated Press)—Death by shooting of 30 of | the social revolutionists on trial here | including four women, was demandwi | by the prosecutor, M. Krylenko in summarizing the evidence against the defendants. The prisoners shouted ens their deflance in answer to his accus- factory enjoying the annual outing of the plant at Savin Rock. Most of the trucks from the local factory arrived at the beéach shortly after 11 o'clock in the morning. Those who were at tha, outing claim that the first thing Mr. Hanley did was to start for the merry-go-round and have a ride. No one appears to know just how the accident happened and the vari- ous stories told by local people are conflicting. It has been reported, however, that Mr. Hanley was riding on the carousal and became di stood up in an effort to rid hin the djzziness and in so doing r out for one of the brass poles on machine. He succeeded in grasping the first pole, it is claimed, but in an effort to grasp a second one he was hurled off of the flying horses. He was thrown against one of the many pillars which are uséd as supports in the building on Wilcox pier where the carousal is located. The man received a deep cut above the left éye and still another cut on the left side of his head above the ear. Lewis T. Shipps, mechanical en- .gineer at the local factory, ordered the man removed to the hospital. Employes of the Wilcox company at Bavin Rock called Dr. Alyeah of New Haven, who attended the man and had him taken to the hospital. Mr. Hanley, who is about 50 years old, is employed as a printer at the Paper Goods factory and is well known to Kensington residents. He makes his home with Lester Warner. Active Year Planned. So that the members of the WortH- ingten community assoclation will keep actively interested in the organi- zation an extensive program has been arranged to be carried out dur- ing the coming year. The program was read by Rev. 8. A. Fiske at the meeting held Saturday night and calfs for a monthly schedule of activities. No Soap Better == For Your Skin===. Than Cutigura elf of “hed the —DRINK— The folloWing committees named to serve for the year at the meeting Saturday night: House and grounds, Chase Coale, chairman; Mrs. George Prentice, Garner Goodwin, Mrs. Charles Pratt, Wesley Goodrich, and Pcarl Cashman; Social, Mrs. Rob- ert Deming, Willlam Scott, Mrs. Gar- ner Goodwin, Mrs. Henry Deming, Junfor committee, Victoria Fiske, chairman, Ernest Schofield, Marjorie Galpin, Arthur Durrity. The membership committee will consist of Miss Helen Rohm and Law- rence Southard. Reyv, S. A. Fiske, Helen Rohm, Miss Griswold and Stan- ley Galpin will serve on the program committee and Miss Alice Husten will be in charge of all publicity. The members also voted to give the American Legion the use of the cori- munity grounds on Saturday, August 19, when they will stage their athletic meet. Hurt In Accident. Felix Bemareb of Hartford was at- tended by Dr. A. J. Goodwin of Ken- sington following an accident in which he figured on the turnpike yesterday morning. It was necessary for Dr. Goodwin to take several stitches in his head. As the story is told Bemareb was riding in the side car of a motorcycle which figured in a collision with Buick touring car in front of ¢ Moore home. A truck was stalled or the road and the motorcycle was trave eling south to New Haven when the automobile came from behind the truck and crashed into the motoreycle The driver of the machine did not stop but continued on his way to Hartford. The drivel of the motor- cyole was not hurt. Work is Started. Work was started this morning by the Earl Curtis construction company of Bristol on the digging of tlie ditches for the Worthington Fire dis- trict. The work today was begun near the old fair grounds and the ditch is being dug along the west side of the trolley tracks, on Farming- ton road. Many of the pipes have been placed along the side of the road and the Wwork will first be completed from the fair grounds along IFarmington road to eBrlin street. Three more carloads ofpipe arrived in town this morning and every effort is to he made by the construction company to have the work completed by November 1, so that the water will be procurable in Ayers’ Soda Water| Call for it by neme and get the best. For Sale at Your Grocer's Three Size Botties—5-10-15¢ Berlin at the same time as it is in Kensington. The work in eKnsington is pro- gressing rapidly and it will not be but a short time when the Driscoll construction company will be working ily of Berlin street are at the shore for two weeks. Rev. S. A. Fiske left this morning to spend &he month of August at West Brookfield, Mass. The regular meeting of the school board will be held on Tuesday eve- ning of next week, - B. R. Showalter has returned from a business trip to Northampton, Mass. Lawrence and Paul Golon were wéek-end visitors at Lighthouse Point. The track committee of the Amer- ican Legion will meet tomorrow eve- ning in the T. A. B. hall at Kensing- ton. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Déming andy family have returned to their homes in Berlin after a vacation spent at Sound View. John Connelly and family has re- turned from Sound View where they spent the past few weeks. Miss Alice Husten of Berlin street is vacationing in the White Moun- tains. A son, Henry, has been born Mr. and Mrs. John Pas of Berlin, Mrs. C. J. Boardman will spend the month of August at Block Island. Ellen and Viola Boardman left this morning for Gales Ferry where they will spend the month at the Girl Scouts camp. The regular prayer meeting will be held by the Epworth League at the Kensington Methodist church tomor- row evening. East Berlin Items. The East Berlin ball team opened their season Saturday, July 29th, on their new diamond at Clark's field by defeating the Berlin team by a score of 10 to 5. On the following after- | noon, July 30, East Berlin défeated to fthe West Ends of Middletown in a loosely played game by a score of 17 to 16. Brunelle, the kid southpaw | twirler for East Berlin, pitched both | games, getting a total of 21 strike- outs. East Berlin has open dgtes for the rest of the season and wo like to hear from any'fast amateur teams in this section. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Coles and Children of Southingtton spent the week-end as the guests of his parent Mr. and Mrs. George Coles of thid place. | Misses Ruby Nye and Margaret | | Root spent Sunday at the camp meet- ing being held in Plainville. Mr. and Mrs. Dellis Lord and daughter Barbara of Middletown, have been the guests of relatives on Wilcox avenue, Miss FrBda Lund, ® nurse at the| Fresh Air camp for children at Bur- lington, Conn,, is enjoying a few days vacation at her hcare in this palce. | 8age and Sulphur Compound,” which | his death about 4 v'clock in the after- noow At 5 o'clock, a man's clothes were found in the hath house and as tlhiere was no onc in bathing, a search | was made. Crappling hooks were Mrs. George Pollard, Miss Mar- | guerite Pollard, Mrs. Edward Kahms | and daughter Eleanor, and Mrs. Wil- | liam Kahms and son have returned from their vacations, spent at Clinton. | Jarvis Dowd, who has been spend- | ing the past month at his home in To Go On Hike. | |ter, | Mass. home in Norwalk this place, returned to Detroit Sunday. tives on West Main street. Community citizen morrow morning. They are asked to| meet at the Peck Memorial library in| Kensington at 9 o'clock and bring their own lunch The hike will be to the lower reservoir and under the leadership of Mrs. George Green. If stormy it will Lé postponed. | HAVE just opened a garage opposite Dud- ley's Mill and am prepared for all kinds of automebile work At reasonable prices. Work guarantesd. F. Richle GRAY HAIR NOW Druggist Say Ladies Are Using Recipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Hair that loses its color and lustre, or whan it fades, turns gray, dull and lifeless, is caused by a lack of sulphur ir the hair. Our grandmother made up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sul- phur to keep her locks dark and beau- tiful, and thousands of women and so0 attractive, use only this old-time recipe. Nowadays we get this famous mix- | ture improved by the addition of other ingredients by asking at any drug store for a bottle of “Wyeth's hair so natural 80 darkens the ! evenly, that nobody can possibly tell it has been applied. You just damp- | en a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking| one small strand at a time. By morn- | ing the gray hair disappears; but what delights the ladies with Wyeth's gage and Sulphur Compound is that, besides beautifully darkening the hair | after a few applications it also brings back the gloss and lustre and gives it an appearance of abundance. N\ men who value that even color, that | beautiful dark shade of hair which s | Plainville. Plainville Briefs. Mr. and#Mrs. A. Johnson and daugh- Vivian, have left for Pittsfield, Pearl Smith and family have re- turned from a week's automobile trip at Oakland Beach, R, I, Mrs. Ernest Farrar and daughter are enjoying a vacation at Northfield, Mass. s returned to his after visiting rela- Joseph Colgan Mrs. Clarence Oliver, stenographer The boys and girls of Berlin are in- fat the Plalnville Trust company, has vited to go on a hike with the Junior |returned from a vacation spent organization to- | Maine. in FEW FOLKS HAVE 5 ations. . | He said there had been shown, link | by link the connections of the defen- dants with the various plots charged to them, including the assassination! of M. M. Volodarsky and Uritizky sov-| fet leaders in Petrograd in 1918 and attempts to kill Premier Lenine and | War Minister Trotzky. PRICKLY PEAR PEST Sydnay, N. € W., July 31. — The | prickly pear pest,is spreading at the | rate of 20,000 acres a month in New | South Wales, agriculture authorities | say. About 5,000,000 acres are infest- | ed with a loss in value of at least 250,000 poun PRAISE FOR MAYOR. Secretary James P. Kiniry this morning received a telegram from the officers of the St. Joseph Lithuaniaa Roman Catholic Association of Labor, stating that at the annual meeting of the association yesterday at Water- bury, greetings and felicitations to | Mayor A. M. Paonessa were passed. HOOPER AT WASHINGTON. Washington, July 31.—Chairman Hooper of the railroad labor board, arrived in Washington today for a conference with President Harding oa the railroal strike situation. He had nothing to say prior to going to the White House. m m m m | | w m ON YOUR VACATION Mailed to you daily You will want the news from home. Keep in touch with New Britain while you are at the shore or in the mountains by having w0 THE HERALD 18c a Week. This includes mailing. Cash must accompany order