New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 7, 1922, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 7, 1922 Special Luggage Values BAGS AND BUIT CASES AT BARGAIN PRICES, the Overnight Bags in 16 inch size, made of enamel cloth, nicely cloth linéd, finishe at 82.98 cacll, Take for instance with brass lock and catches and a value out of the ordinary See the Cowhide Bags, 15 Inch size, leather lined, three inside pockets, choice of cordovan, russet and black. Speclal bargain at $5.88 each. 18 Inch Cowhide Bags, cordovan, russet and black, leather lined, brass A bag of excéptional worth at our price, %9.98 éach. lock and catches, Fine Cowhide Sult Cases in 24 and 26 inch sizes, linen lined with shirt pocket, choice of cordovan and russet, with straps all around, it will piease you well at the price, $0.08 each. Enameled Suft Cases, in 22 and 24 inch sizes, cretonne linéd with shir- red pockets, $2.08 each, Others in 24 and 28 inch sizes, cretonne lined with cowhide straps all around and cretonne lined, very, very special at $5.50 ea, Matting * Suit Cases, easy to carry, and very $3.98, $4.98 to $7.98 euch, special value at $2.50, Plainville News FRED WRIGHT HURT IN AUTO SHASH-UP Injuries Are Not Serious, But Horse I killed RECOVERING AT HOSPITAL Town Plans Commissjon Will Hold Meéting Tomorrow Night to Act on West Main Street Line—Aces Lose to Simshury in 12-Inning Game, Fred Wright of Whiting street, is a patient at the New Britain hospital today, suffering from numerous brujses and cuts about the body sus- tained in an accident near the Plain- ville-Southington town line last night when he was struck by an auto truck. Wright was driving a horse at the time, and the animal was killed in- stantly,. Edward W. Wicke of 108§ West Main street, New Britain, was the driver of the truck which hit Wright. He himself was painfully. cut, Harry Rosenberg, 9 years old, Among the features which will be presénted will be the Lachere S8is- ters, an acrobatic act; the Imperial Mikado Troupe of Japanese jlu-jitsu performe Captain Lawson and his trained animals; Sandy McPherson, dare-devil performer; Captain Bridgewater with his trained seals and “The Sheik,” a Russian acrobat. The feature of the week's events will bey the stunts of Madamoliselle Beaupre, French aerial performer, who will slide down a 500 foot steel wire, hang- ing by her teeth, The post has apent approximately $700 for the circus equipment and concessions and are looking forward to the support of the townspeople, All the proceeds will be used for the building fund. There will be no per- formance of the circus in the after- noon. Aces Lose Game., After 12 innings of fast, hard play- ing, the Aces howed to defeat yester- day in Simsbury at the hands of the team in that town by the score of 6 to 5. The local players had the game from the first inning when they scored one run, adding three more to that in the second inning. The game looked llke 4 aure thing for the Aces, but in the fourth inning their opponents started hitting the ball and scored five runs. Kalish was knocked out of the th box and Eddfe Goeb relieved him. He held the Simshury batters down till the 12th inning, when they scored one more. The score was 5 to 5 in the ninth. Powell and Case was the battery for the Simsbury aggregation, while Kal- ish, Goeb and Wadsworth appeared for the Aces. th fe! m STRIKERS AWAITING Expect That White House Will Have by a group of mained with the expectation that President Harding would carry further the con- new negotiations for a strike settle- Warm Weather Comfort | "SALADA" T XE.A H209 S0 easily made and so delightfully retreshing. Your trocer sells Salada in sealed metal packets only, WORD FROM HARDING Some Announcement Today Look« ing To End Strike Washington, Aug. 7.—~Word from e White House was awalted today leaders representing & striking railroad shopmen whe re- in the capital over Sunday & rence of Saturday with a view h communication between the administration and prom- ent. Channels of issues in Ohio's state-wide tomorrow LIQUOR ISSUE Bl ONE OUT IN OHIO State-wide Primaries Wil Be Held Tomorrow Columbus, O., Aug. 7, (By Asete clated Press)—With prohibition pre. ressism and labor ths headliners 48 primgry political leaders éxpect & eavy vote and some closé races, Besides nominating candidates fop Next week the local team will stack up against the All-Stars of Waterbury. At Storrs College, son of Meyer Rosenberg of 233 North streeét, New Britain, was with Wicke, He is at the hospital with a broken all state offices excepting auditor, cane inent raflway heads are always open, didates for one seat in the United despite refusal of the railway execu- VERY §PECIAL IN GOLF CLUBS, Golt Clubs at $1.2! $8.50 Gilf Clubs for $2.98 each. us, 3 for $1.00. Rubber Golt Tennis Rackets, reduced in this manner. $1.98 each. GOLF AND TENNIS SUPPLIES Just now we D each. Tees, the 25¢ kind, for only 19c¢ each. ber racket covers, specially priced at 29c each. All our 50c Tennis Balls 85c, or 3 for $1.00. \ Berlin News . GYPSY CONGLAVE 1Y HELD INTHIS TOWN Carter-and lgwis Pay Visit to Camp on Turnpike TWO BABIES ARE BORN Women Are Ordered. However to Keep Off of the Streets of Berlin— Make Repairs On Kensington M. E. Church—News in Brief. The much discussed gypsies, who have been more or less active in Ber- 1{n within the past week held their na- tional conclave in this town yesterday and local residents who were fortunate enough to pass the grounds or visit the gypsy camp claim that it was the most unusual sight they have seen in years. The camp for the gypsies is located next to the Picket bickyards, nd land owned by Willlam Webster. Se- lectman George B. Carter and Prose- cutor Lewis, learning of the camp yes- terday morning, started out for the place immediately after their dinner with the intention of ordering the roamers out of town. They did not carry out the full pur- pose of their visit, however, as the chief of the camp, who {8 known as Chiet Frank, showed the local men a eigned receipt which he had received from G. E. Picket for the rental of the land. The receipt, however, gave the gyp- sies the use of the land from Friday afternoon untll Monday morning. Prosecutor Lewis then told the chief that he, with his band of roamers, would have to leave town by today at least. This the chief consented to do as the conclave for the gypsies would be over at that time. Splendor in Camp. Selectman Carter sald this morning that he indeed was surprised at the splendor of the camp. They were USE SULPHUR TO HEAL YOUR SKIN Broken Out Skin and Itching Eczema Helped Over Night. For unsightly skin eruptions, rash or blotches on face, neck, arms or body, you do not have to wait for re- 1ief from terture or embarrassment, declares a noted skin specialist. Ap- ply a little Mentho-Sulphur and im- provement shows next day. Because of its germ destroying properties, nothing has ever been found to take the place of this sul- phyr preparation. The moment you apply it healing begine Only those who have had unsightly skin troubles can know the delight this Mentho-Sul- phur brings. Even fiery, itching eczema {8 dried right up. Get a small jar of Rowles Mentho- Sulphur from any druggist and use it like cold eream. —DRINK— Ayers’ Soda Water Call for it by name and get the best. For Sale at Your Grocer's Three Size Botties—5-10-15¢ being shown about the grounds when suddenly Mr. Lewis and Mr. Carter came upon the scene of the commis- sary department. Here they saw a huge pig being roasted over the fire as well as sev- eral chickens, Their suspicions being aroused they aske dthe chief where he had secured the pig and chickens. They were immediately told that he had purchased them from the house next door which is the home of Wil- liam Webster, The local men went to see Mr. Webster and were told that as far as he knew everything the gypsies had from him had been paid for. The chief, upon the return of Mr. Carter and Mr. Lewis, then went on to explain that the gathering in Ber- Iin, inasmuch as this town is in the center of the state, was sort of a na- tional conclave. To prove this he pointed to the license plates on the many autos in the fleld. Some hore the name of Pennsylvania, Florida, Maryland, Washington, D. C., Rhode Island, Massachusetts and Ohio. Other cars were expected later in the after- noon, Mr. Carter explained this morning that the cars were not all Fords, but many of them were of a better make, including a Calillac, a Hudson, a Buick and a Stutz There were many other popular cars in the lot also. 150 in Camp. It is estimated by the local visitors that there were at least 150 gypsies in the tribe, this body being sub-divid- ed into many smaller tribes, First Selectman Carter morning that he could not but help notice the ways and means the gyp- sles used to prepare their meals. He sald that in front of the various abodes there were improvised fire places and the women cooked the meals with the utensils used by the housewife in the modern home. Two Babies Born. Chief Frank informed the visitors from town that two babies had been born in camp yesterday morning. Aft- ér a final inspection of the camp and the fssuing of a warning to keep the women in camp and not let them round the streets of the town Mr. Lewis and Mr. Carter left the grounds of the gypsies but told them that they were to leave town by 9 o'clock this morning. Track Committec Meeting. The general committee of the Bol- ton-Kasica post, American Legion, in charge of the track meet to be ‘held at the community grounds on Ber- lin street on August 19, will meet in the T. A. B. hall in Kensington to- morrow evening at 8 o'clock. Fur- ther plans will be made in regards to the event and. it is expected that Harry McKeon will announce several more entries he has received for the various events, Repairing Church, Work has about been completed on the repairing of the belfry in the Kensington Methodist church, which was destroyed by lightning several weeks ago. It has cost the church about $200 for the repair work but inasmuch as the building ®*carried an insurance policy for protection the church society will not be out the money. A representative of the insurance company has visited the property and has reported to the local officials of the church that all expenses should be borne by the company. May Drop_ Matter. From present indications it is ex- pected that the matter of removing the telegraph poles along the east side of Farmington road in Kensing- ton will be dropped by the board of selectmen for the time being at least. The matter was brought before the board over a year ago when it was discussed. The taxpayers along the road at that time objected to the poles being moved any closer to their property they claimed it would prove injurious, The common council of New Brit ain, however, has requested the local selectmen to take up the matter vith the Connecticut Light and Power company and have them remove thé poles. New Britain officials would Our regular $6.00 grade $4.79 each. said this| offer all our $1.50 All our $2.00 Golt Clubs for $2.60 each. All our All our $4.50 Golf Clubs for $8.98 each. Our “FORE” Golf Balls, fine imported ones, real 75¢ value, offered by Our regular $2.50 grade for Our regular $4.00 grade for $3.29 each. grade for $3.98 eacii. $7.00 grade for $5.69 cach. Our regular $5.00 Our regular Our regular $8.00 grade for $6.49 each. Rub- like to have the work dene as soon as possible, Leg 1s Amputated. Willlam Lyons, former Kensington barber, had his left leg amputated above the knee at the Meriden hospi- tal on Saturday of last week. Dr. Cook is his physiclan. The authori- tles at the hospital stated this morn- ing that he was resting as well as could be expected. Mr., Lyons had the small toe of the same foot ampu- tated several weeks ago, but it was l\amr found necessary to amputate the eg. 8chool Board Meeting. Lester Deming, chairman of the school committee stated this morning that a meeting of the board will be held tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the office of the town clerk. There are many items of impertance to come before the board for discussion. News in Brief. Several minor accidents were re- ported along the turnpike yesterday Including one in which a Ford and a Maxwell figured. This occurred near the Blake and Woodruff store where it 1s said thée Ford ran into the Max- well. No one was hurt and the cars were not badly damaged. A daughter, Virginia, has been born to Mr. and Mrs. John Ellsworth ot Berlin. Cards have been received in Berlin announcing the birth of a son, Sterling to Mr. and Mrs. John Viets of Granby. Mrs. Viets before her marriage was Miss Blanche Lyons, former principal of the Kensington Grammar school. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrenceé Southard of Hudson street spent the week-end in northfield, Mass. Mrs. Southard wili remain for the month of August. Mrs. B. H. Tolles and family of Tor- rington are visiting with Mr. and Mrs, H. C. Hurlbert of Kensington. Robert Graham of the Américan Paper Goods company is on a two weeks' vacation. E. W. Mildrum and family have re- turned from a vacation trip spent in Maine. Mr. Mildrum reports excellent fishing. Miss Catherine O'Mear of Winstead is visiting with Mrs. W. W. Fagan of Kensington. Robert Deming and family of Ber- lin are spending a vacation trip at West Hill pond. East Berlin Items, The ladies of St. Gabriel's church will meet at the chureh Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock daylight time to make arrangements for a peach sup- per to be held next week. Mrs. Edward Dolan and children of New Britain spent the week-end as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Bourgeois on Main street, F. D. Rich has returned to his home on Wilcox avenue gfter spend- ing the week-énd as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Seibert of New Brit- ain at their cottage at Pine Orchard. Mrs. Earl Farwell and sons Arnold and Francis of Lynn, Mass, are the guests of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bailey on Maln street, M. and Mrs. John Coughlin of Mid- dletown spent Sunday as the guests of relatives in town. Mrs. Bradiey of Kent, Conn, is spending a few days with her daugh- ter, Mrs. I'red Rich on Wilcox avenue. Mills Griswold of West Cromwell spent the week-end with relatives In Indian Neck. A very pleasant time was had by those who attended the community outing heid at Momauguin yesterday. Mrs. Harold Clark and children who are spending the summer at Indian Neck are spending a few days at their home on Wilcox avenue, Our teeth would be better, accord- ing to one doctor, if we ate hard foods and drank after meals, instead of consuming our ordinary food and ueing a tooth brush. Talking machine records of the voices of leading men are being made on copper dis id to last 10,000 years, and stored in the Prussian State 1ibrary. Herald classified ads fairly bristle with opportunities. right arm. When Wright was first taken to the|n hospital last night, his condition was|T thought to bé serious, However, after|a an examination, it was revealed that the injured man suffered more from |c the shock of the accident. He is 35|a and colored. [ The police are investigating the ac- cident, as Wicke claims that Wright was driving his team lights. According to the of | ! story down Queen street towards New Brit- | f ain. Wright evidently was going in|f the opposite direction, as before|V Wicke knew what had happened, he|V had crashed into the horse. tomobile was also overturned and wrecked and Wicke received most of his injuries from flying glass. Wright was pinned beneath the wreckage and it was with difficulty that he was extricated. A call sent in to the New Britain hospital and the ambulance took the three vie- tims to the institufon, where Wicke was treated and allowed to return to |t his home, t Wright i8 employed at the P, & F. Corbin factory in New Britain and x|t understood to have heen contemplat- | i ing purchasing the horse and carriage. It is believed the outfit belonged to a William Wright of Southington, for |V whom the local man worked at times. Commission to Meet. There will be a meeting tomorrow at the Town Hall at 8 o'clock. The meeting has been called for the pur-|[ pose of going over the newly com-|¢ pletéd maps of West Main street. This highway has been brought to the at- tention of the town plans officials on account of the street and building line on the right side, starting from Cen- tral Square. Engineer Joseph N. Mc- Kérnan has drawn maps of this street, according to the outline of the com- mission and they are now on flle at the town clerk's office. It appears that several of the side- walks on that side of the street are on private property. « It {8 also under- stood that a sidewalk is to be laid in front of the Lewis property, near the raflroad tracks. The commission has other business items which will be discussed, among which wil] be the new Casting com- pany road. Legion Circus Program. There will be a meeting of the Brock-Barnes post in the Legion rooms tonight at which members will help make booths for the coming So- |t clety Circus. Two weeks from today the affair will start and Selectman William J. Johnson has consented to allow the |c post to make use of the corner prop- erty at Whiting and Maple streets This was decided as being the Dbest location for the eircus. Theé circus tent measures 150 feet from end to end. Sidewalls, made of canvas, will be built around the en- tire lot. A dance pavilion, measuring 65 by 48 feet, will be constructed for dancing. The Alpha String orchestra of New Britain will play. Booths will be built around dance pavilion and there will special tent for the sideshow. Colellos the Bacon and Hoiden of New Britain an acrobatic team which has a repu- tation around thisz state, will furnish | g feature acts for the circus. #11l be 16 acts in all during the week | and these will be changed every night. t a Darkens Beautifully and Restores Its Natural Color and Lustre At Once, b Common garden sage brewed into |c a heavy tea, with sulphur and alcohol added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and lux- uriant, Mixing the Sage Tea ang uiphur recipe at home, though, is troublesome. An easier way is to get the raady-to-use preparation im- proved by the addition of other in- gredients a large bottle, at little cost, st drug stores, known as “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound,” thus avoiding a lot of muss. While gray, faded hair is not sin- ful, we all desire to retain our youth- ful appearance and ‘ By darkening your hair with Wyeth's can tell, becanse it does it so natural- |e ly, s0 evenly. You just dampen a | sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning | all gray hairs have dieappeared. After another application ér twe your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant and you appear years younger. ing a course The Misses Gladys Madeley, Antlo- €ette Stevenson, Harriet Galner and Alllan Kellogg are spending a week t Storrs college, where they are tak- in domestic science, lothing and art. Frederick Gainer is Iso attending the college, taking a ourse in poultry. Appeal For Youngsters. tives association to accept Mr. Hard- ing's previeus suggestion as to restor- ation of senfority rights to strikers. White House officials gave no hint as to the probable course of the pres- ident since his talk Saturday with the labor The union leaders expressed belief that the president would not ask them Btates senate are to be chosen as well as a full delegation to congress. The for governor where nine republicans and democratic ranks has been that for governor where nine repubplican and three democrats are seeking the nomination, Whether the national administrae tion is to receive the indorsement of Ohio voters will be determined {n without any|churches Plerce street, left yesterday for automobile trip night of the town plan commission, |Were accompanied by Mr. Edward Daley of New Britain, is vi street from Fort Monroe, Va. is entertaining Mrs. Benton of York. Disturbances, June, index showed points for the month reached 150 as compared with 142 a vear ago, prac- tically all the quarter ing son of attractiveness. | M P. Sage and Sulphur Compound, no one [ceremony The ministérs of the various made an announcement rom their pulpits at the services yes- Wicke, he was driving his automobile | terday morning, seeking aid in caring or the youngsters who will come here rom their homes in New York for a acation. They will arrive in Plain- ‘ille next week Tuesday and remain The au- | for two weeks, returning on August 29. Rev. A. B. Dewberry, pastor of the Methodist chureh, and John E. Lamb, are in charge. Plainville Briefs. Mrs. Grace Ashey of the A James Dry Goods store, is enjoying her annual vacation of one month, Joseph Allard and wife, have re- urned from an automobile trip hrough Massachusetts. Miss Anna Flynn, chtet operator at he local telephone exchange is hav- ng a two weeks' vacation. Clement Cowles, who is stationed at Fort Worth, Kansas, was a week-end visitor in town. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Conlin of an Canada. They and Mrs. Mr. ‘aley is employed by the Hartford Courant in the New Britain office. Miss Mary L. Messenger has return- to ed from a month’'s stay at the Cat- skills, Sunday, ford, the trip to the mountains. She had for her guest over Miss Grace Keefe of Hart- who accompanied her @uring Gordon D. Hartson has resumed his duties ut the post ofMice after several days' vacation. Sergeant Major Nelson E. Morgan iting at his home on Maple Miss Maud Miller of Church street New Mr. and Mrs. Charles Calor of West Main street and Miss Julia Barnes, are on a moter trip to Kippring, Me. There will be a business meeting of the Epworth league ol%f the Metho- dist churéch tomorrow night at the church parlors. Plans will be made for holding an ice cream social on the church lawns on Wednesday night of his week. The meeting tomorrow at th th night will start at 7:45 o'clock Court General Lawton, F. of A., will hold a meeting tomorrow night at the lub rooms. VDUSTRY IS NOT BADLY AFFECTED While Noticeable, Are Not Affecting Basis of Business 7.—While the Washington, Aug. be a|‘“retarding effect of labor difficulties on Band will play at the sideshow events | jepartment of commerce figures re- industry” is said to be shown in received for the month of “these disturbances do not éem to have affected the deeper un ently There | Jer current of returning prosperity aid the statement issued today. Production in many industries has been slowed down by the annoyances” he statement added. But there is a feeling that early settlement Y general will be reached and that business will continue to gain in volume.” The department's wholesale price an advance of two the in commodities sharing dvance although slight declines tarm products and general commodi- ties were noted The bureau of la- or statistics’ cost of living figure for | “showed no substantial hange." WEDDING ANNOUNCED William J. O'Brien and Miss Margaret M. Griffen to Be Married at St. Joseph's Church on Sept. 20. Announcement is made of the com- marriage of William J. O'Brien, | Mr. and Mrs. B. J. O'Brien ofl 4 West Main stréet, to Miss .\lm'(lr?!" Griffen, daughter of M Jos- ph's church, September | and Mrs. | F. Griffen of 9 Fairview street, The | will take place at St | Both Mr. O'Brien and Miss Griffen | to o further in an attempt to com- promise the seniority difficulty with |&! the road mariagements than they had already gone in accepting his pro- posal for a settlement last week. They had no suggestions to make, however, as to what other course might be |s! pursued. Representatives of the management and of the shopcraft groups of the Southern railway wére to begin meet- | b ings here today on the company's for- |d mal suggestion that its men return to|a work on the basis of the White|w House program. The Southern f{s|3 acting independently of the other carriers. ALLIES' DIPLOMATS 4 Meet in London to Discuss Ger- man Situation (f London, Aug. 7. — (By Associated Press)—The leading representative of the entente allles today gathered stnce the conclusion of the treaty of peace have they been quite so bad as political calculations. | joined by groups of American tourists, |don around the conference table once more to discuss the questions of war reparations, Gérmany's financial con- dition and related issues. The meeting, the 13th, within less than three years, was greeted by this morning’s newspapers, without en- thusiasm and in some cases with al- most despairing skepticism The Times recalls that thé numerous past conterences have ‘‘never produced a solution of the problem burdening Europe"” and adds: “From one point of view conditions have grown steadily worse and never this moment. Europe is now at e mercy of forceés that elude purely It is well that without more e confereénce is meeting pretensions; there will chance for common sense.” Other papers while taking a less pessimistic view nevertheless that it 18 useless to expect a final set- tlement from the conference although they believe the conversations will hav a serious importance. Divergent views are expressed re- garding the proposals Premier Poin- care is said to be prepared to submit, some papers revealing a strong dis- like for the French attitude and oth- ers, the Daily Telegraph for instance, commending ‘“the very mild and somewhat negative sanctions an-|t nounced as sequel to France's ultima- tum to Berlin.” No time limit has been set upon the conversations which are expected to continu@ for a week. Prior to the meeting of premiers, M. Poincare and his finance minister, M. De Lasteryrie, conferred with Pre- mier Theunis of Belgium and they were reported to have reached a com- mon understanding as to the neces- sary measures respecting Germany. The delegates remained in confer- ence until shortly after 1 o'clock, when they adjourned their sitting|P with the announcement that the con-(h ference was to reassemble at 4:30 p. m. Today was a bank holiday in Eng- land and hundreds of excursionists and merrymakers gathered in Down-| ing street long before the conference openéd These crowds were soon be ! t a + 8 o N and the conference as a result had the largest “gallery” of any post gar meeting that has been held in Lon- By a ruse, the several score news- papermen who were waiting the ar- rival of the experts in statecraft, were taken to the room of the prime min- ister's secretary, while unknown to them the entire pereonnel of the for- eign delegations arrived in Downing street and entered the conferénce rcom. The incident caused much re- sentment among the correspondents who had been waiting patiently to de- scribe the preliminary scenes and ex- change a few words with varfeus of the plenipotentiaries. PROBE BLOCRED. Washington, Aug. T7.-—Efforts to are well known in this city and beth bring up the Harrison resolution pro- of them enjoy a wide circlé of friends, posing an investigation of charges that Mr. O'Brien was for some time em-. American government officials sought ployed at the local freight statien of [to have Cuaban sugar produceérs cur- the New York, New Haven and Hart- |tail their crép this year in return for tord railroad, and &t present s em-|a reduced tariff duty on sugar ployed in a responsiblé capacity at|Llocked today in the eenate by Sena- the Stanley Works were ator Smoot, republican, Ulah. . vere followers of Col. gressman §. D. Fess, candidatés spectively for the republican States senator are picked for winners. Labor leaders have advised their fol- lowers to support former Congresse man John J. Lentz {n preféréncé to Senator Pomérence and former U. 8. Senator Charles Dick in preference to Congressman Foss. TIRE EXPLODES; warn |V on the small touring car he was driv. ing blew out, throwing the car int4 a deep ditch beside the road on Spring street, the residence of Patrick Merrigan ea Locks. Fitagerald from reat measure in the success or de- feat of Carm!i A. Thompson of Cleve- land, a former United States treasyrer who has been closely identified with the Harding administration for the ubernatorial nomination. Thompson 4180 has the endorsement of the anti- saloon league. The progressive {ssue has been rought to the fore through the cgn. fdacy of Congressman C. L. Knight nd Daniel W, Willlams both of whom Roosevelt ia 912, While there has been no outwsard indications of an organized effort of wets” to put over any candidate, See- retary of State Harvey C. Smith one f the nine républican candidates is enerally conceded to be a liberal cane didate though declaring for strict law ASSEMBLING TODAY| 55 e e e v Durand, whe is running on a ‘“be¢r he clear cut wet and dry Aght, nd light wine” platform. On the democratic ticket the three andidates, former State Auditor A. V. Donahey, former State Bupreme Court Justice James G. Johnson and Thomas J. Duffy, are expected to run & neck and neck race. Senator Atlee Pomeréne and Cen- re- democratic and nomination for United DRIVER KILLED Fddie Fitzgerald, of Suffield, Coan., Dies From Fractured Skull. Suffield, Aug. 7.—Eddie Fitzgerald, about 20 years old, of South Main street, Suffield, was instantly killed estérday afternoon when a front tire treet. The car turned turtle, pine ning young Fitzgerald underneath. There were four other young mea in the car at the time of the accfdent, but by the time the police arrived, Medical Ex- Coogan, o hey could not be found. miner Dr. Joseph A. Windsor Locks was called and gave he cause of death as a fractured skull, and gave permission for fhe re- moval of the body to the undertaking ooms of Willlam M. Cooper on Maig The accident happened near pring street, a ghort distance east f 8t. Mary's cemetery in Windser The car was wrecked. Young leaves besides a mother, frs. Mary Fitzgerald of South Main street, six sisters and one brother. Marble carvings in Athens, dating 500 B. C., depict young men laying a game like our modera ockey. does wonders for | poor complexions Underca‘h most urattractive skirs is a clear, pleating complexion—ail thatisneeded isthe proper treatment! It issurprising how often_a brief use of Resinel Ointment and Resincl So:: will clear away bistches, redness as roughness and give the skin its natural freshnyss and charm. It your skin i82't just what you want it te be, ael, ¢ your dealer for Resinol Soap and Ointment.