New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 18, 1922, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1922 of the transpertation, desires to know just how many are going in order to arrange for enough automoblles to ccnvey the party to the Rock, Au- tomobile owners ars asked to com- munieate with Mr. Hills The automobiles will meet at the | Commerce rooms on West Main street | at 12:16 o'clock tomorrow noon and start promptly at that time. John E. Lamb and Willlam Down- ham have arranged for a program of sports, including the tug-of-war, re- lay races, broad and long jumps and the old, old hattle of baseball between the married and single men | Sunday Movies, | There will be moving pictures in the Community theater on Whiting street Sunday night, according to the statement of Mr. Eastman to a Her- old representative last night. A story carried in this paper last evening was to the effect that there would be no showing of pictures on Sunday night| because of the iliness of members of | the board,of selectmen, from whom Mr. Fastman sought a permit to run [the plctures. Yesterday the manager got in touch with Mr. Johnson, the first select. man, and asked him it he could get | permission to hold his Sunday night show, Mr. Eastman had gone to considerable expense and booked a Norma Talmadge feature plcture while in New Haven early in the week | and was anxious to find out about the permit to run Sunday evening. Mr. Johnson explained to him that two members of the board are confined to their homes at the present time and {t would be impossible for him to hold a meeting of the board. ‘“Well will you give me permission to hold Plainville News S e ¢ S————————— SELECTMENFINISH REPORTS OF YEAR Have Saved $8,000 5o Far on Estimated Expenses C.OFC. OUTING TOMORROW| Eastman to Run Pictures Sun(ln,\"\ Night—Pythian Lodge Will Meet | Tonights for Report on Recent Fair Legion Prizes for Circus, Selectman Willlam J. Johnson has closed the town books for the fiscal year ending August 15, and has com- | pleted a list of the expenses of the town. There has been a total of ap- proximately $8,000 less spent this year than was estimated in the report Tax Collector W. J. Hemenway re- ports that practically all of the out-| standing taxes have been returned and [ a sum close to 887,000 has been turned in. There {8 no surplus left in the bank however, because the school board has overdrawn its account about | $4,000, Almost every item in the; estimated expenses of the year was cut down with the exception of that |y . boc o the selectman was asked of the town offleers. This ftem was |0 LN (€ T0RETRER O e estimated to reach :}3'”0 In 1ast YeAr's | isgion himself inasmuch asehe de report but it has been found that it|_ = & ¥ totalled $900 more, making the item :}:e:‘h!:"hx:)\{e‘::;&!:{;on i-ths plher 0, il 4 to t t < i 1 ::f::y'wm:‘]:l;n;.:o 1‘;2“” ;:xeéorl.- Realizing that Mr. Eastman has| lector Hemenway, as he had not re. |50ne tnhmnsldorable expense in put. cear's | 1INg a theater in the tow: - celved all of his pay for last )ea”vm:g also that there ha: :e:nn: ::x:l-! | services. lic demand for entertainment of some The following is a list of the esti- | mated expenses of the town for the |kind, Mr. Johneon did not refuse per- mission for the picture. It was a |year ending 1921-1922 with the actual amounts which have been spent: silent consent inasmuch as he told Selectmen’s Report. |Mr, Eastman that he would not give New fixtures for town clerks' office |him his personal permission as seleat- | land town buildings, estimated ex-|man peither would he prosecute him pense, $1,350, spent $1,102; attorney, [for holding the show. In other words estimated $200, spent $200; election, |it was up to Mr. Fastman and in estimated $800, spent $206; fire de- neither case would he be legally re- | | partment, estimated $2,500, spent $1,- Sponsible for breaking a law. 8o the 350; forest fire warden, estimated manager has started advertising for $200, spent $114; interest on hnnns;hl! Sunday night picture show and and borrow money, estimated $3,000, |Stated last night that he was mighty spent $2,000; including compensation [glad Mr. Johnson took the attitude insurance; library, estimated $200, he did as he (the manager) had| spent $200; Memori#i Day expenses, [0ne to considerable expense to book | $75; poor fund, including expenses in|the picture which he is featuring. | hospitals, etc., estimated $3,000, spent| The running of the movies on Sun- $2,500; printing, estimated $600, spent |day night may and may not meet| $750; hydrants and watering troughs, |With opposition. "That remains to be estimated $1,600, spent $1,503; street Seen and will have a lot of influence | lights, estimated $8,600, spent $3,200; (on whether or not the selectmen favor | g highways, including surveys, bridges, [the Sunday evening entertainmerls ets., estimated $9,000, spent $8200; |pPermanently. This will either estab- sidewalks, estimated $400, spent $85; lish or ruin a precedent and the man- | week. Photographs of the well known tree warden, estimated $300, spent 88er awalts with interest to see tumbling team of Baron and Holden $290; town offices, estimated $3,800, Whether orsnnt the townspeople real- | of New Britain are also shown. spent $4,400; police, estimated $1,500, |1V desired Sunday night entertainment| -—_— ngent. $1,406; sinking fund, estimated (28 most of them have sald. PC;;? sa?"?u;ifl;“fi:g» };?Em‘o"a?“;s Az,‘ou $2,000, spent $2,000: outstanding or-| When the doings of the Talmadge| i/ 2°0, B2 "™ 0" 80 Thiva detivere ders, $1,745.87, spent the same amount 5isters are heard of in town, it in-| in New Britain. The John Cooke Co. and special appropriation for surface |Variably brings the remark, “Well| Piaiaville, Conn. water sewers, $4,000, no expense at they used to live in Plainville.” And all as there were none installed. such s the fruth for many local peo- MAPLE HILL NEWS, \ Poor Fund Saved. ple can remember the time a few | , which had a saving Years ago when the three sisters, m?;fif";f“flim };;M.h“." maxm;y.\'orma‘ Constance and Natalie, then| Mrs. H. B. Oimstead and Mlu‘ due to improved employment condi- |voungsters outside the hall of movie |Gladys Olmstead will spend the com-’ tions. ing week with relatives in Stamford, Conn. Herbert Olmstead and Seth| fame, used to visit and live with their The highway report, which showed /grandfather, John Talmadge, the estimated expsnses of 89,000, of |well known old Cixll War veteran, |Goodale will be in Stamford for the which but $8,200 was spent, does not, who made his home on Red Stome|week-end. {hcluds the completion of the new | Hill until his death. Mr. Talmadge Casting Company road. There {s;was a popular figure about town as about $800 left on this item. This he ueed to get around, despite the will be spent. for the new highway affliction which the war brought on and so will not mean any savings on!him. He admired his three grand-| the highway expenses. | |children and used to make much of A small amount of money had them when they stayed here. Know- 12-Hour Special! Only25caDay Secures This New Grafonola Saturday Come to Widener's Saturday be. [ tween 9 A. M. and 9 P. M. and se. | cure this popular model Columbia | Grafonola on these Special Terms ‘ and Save Money, This Model Has Been Reduced $40 You will get immediate use of the instrument on payments that will be hardly noticeable, $1 DOWN Secures Delivery at Once—If You Call Early. SOME SPECIALS THAT OUR AUGUST FURNITURE SALE OFFERS LADIES' DESKS DAY BEDS DROP LID STYLE, in golden and fumed oak, " walnut and mahogany, reduced for this sale in this SINGLE AND EXTENSION style finish frames, with spring and mattre way: = $12.50 Desks—8$10.50 each. velour coverings at these reductions: $87.50 Beds for $55.00, $15.00 Desks—812.50 each. $17.00 Desks—814.00 each, $95.00 Beds, for $75.00 each. $25.00 Desks—$21.00 each, $72.00 Beds, for $59.00 each. ! $00.50 Beds, for $89.50. $27.50 Desks—$23.00 each. $31.50 Desks—$27.00 each. N . All higher cost Day Beds at proportionate mark owns. . BRASS BEDS SPINET DESKS of mahogany at these reduced ODD ONES of full size, with two inch posts and prices: $45.00 Desks—$38.50 cach. one inch fillers, priced like this: $27.560 Brass Beds, 8$18.50, $40.60 Desks~$42.00 each. $65.00 Desks—$55.00 each. $25.00 Brass Beds, $16.50, $22.50 Brass Beds, $12.95, mahogany tapestry and $100 Desks—885.00 each, MUSIC CABINETS SPECIALLY PRICED in this way for this sale: $20.00 Cabinets—816.50. $21.50 Cabinets—$18.00. $28.00 Cabinets—$19.50, $25.00 Cabinets—8$21.00. $20.50 Cabinets—8$25.00. $35.00 Cabinets—$20.00, $37.50 Cabinets—$81.50. $45.00 Cabinets—$38.00, GATE LEG TABLES ROUND AND OBLONG—We ofter choice of an Excellent showing of Gate Leg Tables, greatly re- duced for this August Sale: 36 Inch Tables, for $21.00, 82x46 Inch Tables—8$28.00, 40x48 Inch Tables—842.50 each. b4x54 Inch Tables—$65.00 each, ODD CHAIRS LADDER BACK chairs or rockers in mahogany finish, reduced from $22.50 to $18.00 each. Others that were $19.50 now $16.50. ¥ Rl(xlnl; sent, Chairs a‘nd rockers in Windsor style, reduced from $16.60 to $14.50. Others ri $18.00 to $15.00 each. A Windsor Chairs and rockers with wood seats, epecial at $10.75, $13.00 and $15.00 each. - MATTRESSES COTTON ONES with heavy woven ticks, all sizes with roll edge; regular price $10 95, we onjy ask 8$8.50 each. Layer Felt Mattresses, made of selected white cotton, all sizes, in one or two part styles. Regular $16.50 for $12.75 each. Just Received—Eight Extra Fine Ma- hogany Cabinet Phonographs that were $125 on Sale Saturday Only at........ RUG SALE AT AUGUST PRICES we offer Royal Axminster Rugs, 9x12 foot size. Regular $45.00 grade, $37.50 each. AXMINSTER RUGS, size 9x12 feet. Regular :fing price $42.50. BSpeclally priced now at $35.00 h, | ROYAL WILTON RUGS. Regular price $82.50, | room size, 9x12 feet, for $69.50. ROYAL WILTON RUGS, sized 8-3x10-6, sold regularly at $78.50, for $05.00 each. SEAMLESS WILTON RUGS, 9x12 feet size, re-. duced from $78.50 to $65.00 each. Others that were $72.50, now priced $55.00 each. . $58 Remember $1 Secures Delivery Saturday 138 MAIN STREET Columbia Headquarters in New Britain Radio Supplies at Lowest Prices in Town been held at Andefson's store this aft- lernuon has been postponed indefinite- y. George Dodd, A. A. North, W. H. Webster and Francis Deming of this |town enjoyed an automobile trip to West Brookfleld, Mass., yesterday where they visited Rev. S. A. Fiske who is spending the month thers at his summer home. Albert Fritzen and family of Ken- . W Berl-ln News if chosen, would be a re-elected can- didate as he {s the present represen- tative from this town. A supporter of Mr. Deming said this morning that he felt quite sure that Mr. Deming would run again for the position if there would not be any an- tagonistic feeling among the residents of Kensington. THhere has been a| feeling, which Mas existed for years, that if the choice falls to Berlin one year it should automotically go to|sington left today on an automobile Kensington thé next term. Some of \trip which will take them through the old time residents and voters still |the Berkshire mountains. vheueve that this ruling should be ad-| A Byjek coupe and a Ford met in hered to but many of the new voters s collision on Kerwin's Hill in New- in the republican party. are in favor ington last evening. The accident of choosing a candidate from any which happened a hort w. section of the town no matter where | Lt saon AL north of the Berlin town line, did not the one who was filling the office at| oo qisastrous although BotR A~ e‘*}‘:‘z:d""‘i’:; ‘;’g“\?:"’;;ml“ the ony |Chines were badly damaged. T 4 Miss L. Adele Bassett of Kensing- other person in the fleld: for the position of representative, {s Arthur | '°" With Mre. i°°{!ek[’°f%]°fk3§f- Benson of East Berlin, Mr. Benson| U, P S5 Wask AtiDlock S1te announced his candidacy several days| i Miss Kate Nera of London, Eng- ::g;:'i;?;{,;“;zt: "’l';" ,2::;,":;:; land, s visiting with Miss Marjorie | and East Berlin who are working to "‘;Of;'gf”fier;!:r;:;cn‘mf g put Mr. B'v"mn 10 omce.. | | Kensington, returned to their home Women In Politics today after a two weeks' automobile So tar this year the women of the | trip through New York state town, hecause it s a bit early to dis-| The Peck Memorial library TOWN COMMITTEE T0 BE CHOSEN AUG. 29 Republicans Will Also Hold Caucus on Same Date | FRIENDS 10 BOOST DEMING PLAINVILLE COMMUNITY THEATER Sunday night show at 8 o'clock Featuring NORMA TALMADGE In “LOVES REDEMPTION" A picture worth while seeing. Other reels of interest. Saturday Afternoon and Evening CHARLES RAY, In “OLE SWIMMIN’ HOLE" A picture full of youthful memories. Theater closed next week in order not to conflict with American Legion Camival. a 4 Berlin Street Residents Would Re- elect Present Representative—Time Schedule For Events at Community Miss Helen Hare of Golf street was the week-end guest of Miss Leila Mills of New Britain at A. A. Mills’ cottage, Hotchkiss Grove, Indian Neck. |George, N. Y. This {s one of the largest camps on the lake, accommos dating about 150 people. Grounds Tomorrow—News in Brief. A new republican town committee will be elected on Tuesday, August 8§, according to an announcement made this morning by Henry C. Deming, | The Misses Camp of Maple Hill in |avenue have had as their guests the chairman of the committee. Mr. Deming also states that several prom- inent women in the town will be plac- ed on the committee permanently, and not temporarily as was done two years ago. N A partial list of the present repub- lican town committee is as follows: Henry Deming chairman; W. H. Web- ster, C. J. Mueller, R. O. Clark, Oscar, Benson, Theodore Bavage, C."W. Stev- ens, George Griffith, Enrico Pola, J/ M. Taylor, George Alling and Frank- lin N. Bacon. A full ljst of the wom- en who were appointed to fill in on the committee for a temporary term is not available. The caucus for the selecting of dele- gates to attend the state convention at the Hyperion theater in New Ha- ven on September 12 and 13 will be held in the town hall on Berlin street at 8 o'clock Tueaday evening, August 29. Delegates to the congressional senatorial and probate districts will! also be appointed. Inasmuch as the various towns can elect twice as many delegates as there are representatives in the town, to the various offices, Berlin will be entitled to two each. There will be eight per- sons nominated for all of the various offices at the caucus on August 29 Will Boost Deming. It was learned this morning that a number of prominent residents on Berlin straet and {n that vicinity are planning to make an active campaign to boost Francis Deming &s represen- tative to the legislature at the elec- cuss politics, have been rather quiet anr have had little to say in regards to the town and state elections. It is predicted, however, that the women of Berlin are planning to play an ac- tive part in the fall voting. Mrs. George Green, who was prom- inent among the women voters twc years ago in bringing the wants and desires of the women before the townspeople, ‘stated recently that it is her belfef that there is an organized spirit among a majority of the fairer sex to re-elect office holders who have done well in their positions. She sald that without a doubt the women in East Berlin will work for the election of Mr. Benson as representative while a large number in Kensington and Berlin will lend a hand to get Mr. Deming back into office When asked if she thought the women, as a whole, were satisfied with the present town officers including Selectman Carter and Tax Collector Lewis, Mrs. Green sald that she thought they were and saw no reason why they would not be re-elected this fall if thay choose to be candidates for the offices. Neither Mr. Carter nor Mr. Lewis have stated that they would again seek the positions they now hold Track Meet Schedule The stage is all set and unless the weather man should decide to inter- fere, everything is ready for the cur- tain to rise on the first annual track meet of the Bolton-Kasica post to be presented at the community grounds and to be com- ¥ensington will be open as usual this evening. i The regular meeting of Court Mat- tzbessett, Foresters of America, was held in Kensington last night. J. C. Bauer of Kensington is wpend- irg his vacation at Cak Bluffs, Mass. The regular meeting of the board of selectmen will be held at the of- fice of the town clerk on Monday evening. 2 Work {s progressing rapidly on Farmington road where the Curtie Const-uction company i{s laying th: ‘water mains for the Worthington fire district. East Berlin Items. Mr. and Mrs. George DeMore are recelving congratulations over the tirth of a daughter, born. Wednes- | day night There will be the regular weekly barn dance at the home of Mr. Weike 'n Cromwell tonight. The usual crowd is expected to attend. McGreeley & McNeil will hold their minstrel thow tonight at Atlantic hall at right o'clock, daylight time Miss Mildred Ware of New Britamn is spending a few days with friends on Wileox avenue Miss Marguerite Bourgeols is en- joying a few weeks vacation with rel- atives in New Britain Miss Georgianna Kelsey of Mair street narrowly escaped injury Wed- resday night when she was struck | dewn by a passing motoreycle, while she was attempting to cross the road near her resldence. Miss Kelsey was been spent on cleaning up the ceme- teries of the town and $90 was used for this work Annual Outing Tomorrow. Business will be suspended here to- morrow afternoon when the Chamber of Commerce and town cfficlals will jeurney to Savin Rock for the annual outing. Judzing from the number of tick- ets sold, there will be close to 75 who will sit at the tables at Wilcox Pler and partake of a shore dinner. The ticket committee has not had all re- turns made, and all persons holding| tickets have been asked to hand in| their ‘report to Burton H. Pheips, chairman of this committee, not later than tonight. Edwin H. Hills, who is in charge Comfort Your Skin With CuticuraSoap and Fragrant Talcum fn e P T LA ing the natural interest in the madge family, Mr. Eastman, manager of the Community theater, has booked a release picture for Sunday featuring “Love's Redemption.” other reels besides the feature. Saturday Charles Ray will be eeen in the “Old Swimmin' Hole" characterized as one of the best of Ray's works. will journey |players will be tackled clash. Tal- night Tsalmadge in There will be On evening Normal afternoon and Grange News The members of the local Grange to Bristol this evening rhere they will be the guests of the Bristol Grange at a Neighbors’ Night. 1All who are to attend will the Bristol trolley car line in time to board the place. meet at 7:25 o'clock car for that Bascball Sunday. The Lady of Mercy team will play a double header Sunday afternoon at Rockwell's Field |the Kenaington A. C., for a game They have secured at Glastonbury after that 1:30 o'clock and the The Aces will not play in tewn blt will go to New Britain and stack up SOCIETY-CIRCUS AUG. 21-26 AMERICAN LEGION Fer and t Imatte auto PLAINVILLE SIDE SHOWS CIRCUS ACTS lagainst the Vikings at the Pioneer |Beach, Branford. |diamona The Vikings trimmed the in the first part of the season he locals wish to even up the r. The team has secured an truck which will leave the cen- |ter ot Plainville at 1:30 o'clock. Either Kallsh or Cunningham will be seen on the mound with Wads- will Miss Olive Taylor of New York city was the week-end guest of Mr. and| Mrs. Clifton McKenna at their home lon Golt street. Mr. and Mrs. McKenna and daugh- ter Janet, left Monday morning for a three weeks' stay in the White Mountains, They will make their headquarters at Kearsage, N. H. Miss Olive Taylor of New York city, ac- companied them. Architect D. K. Perry of Golf| street with Mrs. Perry and children are spending the summer at Clinton, Conn. Mrs. Capen, Mrs. Perry's mother is with them. | | | Mrs. George Anderson and children | and Alice Anderson, of Elm Hill, are spending the week at Chalker Beach. | The Bluebird Whist club of New- ington held an outing at Crystal Lake, | Rockville, Sunday. | Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Grant and daughter Constance, have returned from a week's vacation at Double | Mr. and Mrs. Axel Olson and son Walter, of Elm Hill, spent the week- end at Chalker Beach. | Several of the young men were to Hartford Monday evening to help cel- ebrate the 21st birthday anniversary of Arthur Stenberg, formerly of Golf past ten days, their pephew, Willlam Seaman and his wife of Chicago, Ill. On Tuesday evening, a bridge party was given i{n their honor. Mr. and Mrs. Seaman will leave soon for Washington, D. C, for & visit there on their return trip. A number of residents of Elm Rill are planning to attend the dance at Cromwell tonight. Thirty Feet Down worth behind the bat. Haynes probably be seen at short stop in- |stead of right field | Plainville Briefs Mrs. Edward Hughes of Toronto, Canada {s visiting her sister, Mrs.| | Robert Hand of 133 West Main street Dog Warden George Shubert has in | his custody a female terrier which he | found wandering around the town Thedog is colored a tan with white. | Mr, and Mrs. L. B. Banford of Golf C. A. Carlson of New Britain has street, with their children, are -pepfl. bought an 11 acre farm in this town |ing the month of August at West from Mrs. Sarah Randall. Mr. Carl- |Caroga Pake, N. Y son plans to mage several extensive | alterations on the place and will re-; Mrs. T. H. Cogswell of Theodore side there. The sale was made strast has been visiting her mother, through the Carlson, Cashman. and |Mrs. Henry Nettleton, Washington, | Danielson company of New Britain. |Conn There will be a meeting tonight of | Pythian lodge when the reports on !h-' Dr. and Mrs. L. E. Dary ot Maple s\;grpss of the recent fair at the Com- |Hill Ave, and their sons Graham and munity theater will be handed in |David, have returned from a months' The Brock-Barnes post has an at- [stay at York Beach, Me. tractive display in the window of the | Neri Confectionary store at Central During the past week Mr Square, of the prizes to be awarded |Mrs. Nelson Mann have had as guests at the Society which will begin next'Mr. and Mre. Lewis Doten of Brock- |ton, Mass. and Mr. and Mrs. H. Waldo ST | Cushing of Rockland, Mass. -9 e | Japan from Java, is in a sinking cene FOX'S—Mor.—Tues. Mrs. L. L. Harding of Robbins ave-| jition on a coral reef, 20 miles south NORMA TALMADGE {nue and daughters Leonia and Louise. | o¢ the Mindoro coast, according te a 5 {have been enjoying A stay at Old|yirejess message received last night. THOMAS MEIGHAN “The Forbidden City” tomorrow afternoon pleted with a dance in the town hall at night. The New Britain Military band, which has been engaged to play at the meet, will start with a concert at the Central park in New Britain at 1:30 o'clock and will play at the com- munity grounds from 2:30 o'clock un- til 5 o'clock in the afternoon. The band will leave New Britain for Ber- lin at 2 o'clock. The marathon race from City hall in New Britain at 2 o'clock, will start the day's activities. Traffic on South Main street, New Britain and Farm- ington road, as well as New Britain road in Kensington and Berlin will be held up while the race is in progress. | Following the race, most of the oth- er events will begin simultaneously at the grounds, starting at 2:30 o'clock The tennis matches, of which there are several, will start at about 3 o'ciock while the baseball game be tween Kensington and East Berlin, will be played at 4:30 o'clock. The ac- tivities for the day will wind up at 8§ o'cloek in the evening with a dance in the town hall on Berlin street. News in Brief. Dr. T. C. Hodgson and family of Berlin street are spending a vacation at Bantam Lake. Mrs. George Hull, Mrs. Albert Hull, Mrs. Charles Haddock and family of Kensington are spending their vaca. tion at Momauguin. The food sale which was to have rot seriously hurt, however, and {s able to be around again as usual. Mrs. C. F. Bourgéois of New Brit- ain is the guest of her son, Amos Pourgeois and family, of Main street. Philip Nase, who {s employed in Middletown, spent Thursday at his| home on Wilcox avenue. Miss Virginia Walsh of Main street | is the gueat of friends in New Britain. KILLS PESKY BED BUGS P.D. Q. Just think, a 35¢ box of P. D. Q. (Pesky Devils Quietus) makes a quart, enough to ki Bed Bugs, Roaches, FI o | uture generations by killing their eggs, does not injure the clothing. Liquid fire to the Bed Bugs is what P.D.Q.is like; Bed Bugs etand as good a chanc: owball in & justly famed heat resort. Patent spout free in every packageof P D.Q, to enable you to kill them and their nest eggs in the cracks. Look for the devil's head on overy box. Bpecial Hospital size, §2.80, five galions: contains thres ksetasuled Tt do enrensia chased in| es, doul liquid form. ) DANCING Stupendous, Stupifying Spectacles Congress of Freaks and Curiosities. sy Leroy & Appleton—Comedy acrobats Lachere Sisters—Aerialists Frederick Trio—Casting Act Mille. Beupre—Slide for Life Glass Bros.—They are tumblers Sheik Aba Ba Troupe of acrobats W. Zeigler—~Juggler of Jugs Imperial Mikado Troupe Mr. Fred Bacon—the human torch Capt. Daring and His Lions Bildgwaters Musical Seals Acrobats and Brickbats And many other acts. S Chan, of program each night. £ p—o—‘ g~ tions this coming fall Mr. Deming, streat. The party included Walter Sorrow, Clarence Nordstrom, Herbert Olmstead, Newton Tucker, Robert Hine #nd James Skinner. Peter Mansfleld of Golf street has been entertaining his brother Hugh Mansfield, of Winsted, Conn Luciano Albertini, moviz dare. devil, leaps from one scaffold to sn. other for a picture being made in Berlin, The scaffolds are 16 feet apart. The vertical distance of the jump is 30 feet Alpha String Orchestra of New Britain Dancing each night. - Ford Car Given Away el Canvassing. —— BARGAIN WEEK Y N BESSE - LELANDS FREIGHTER SINKING. Manila, P. I, Aug. 18 (By Asso- ciated Press.)—The Japanese freijghter Ryokai Maru of the Mitsui Bussan |1ine, with a cargo of sugar bound for and ready for scalds and The tormenting, insistent pain of a burn or scald is quickly subdued by Resinol Ointment. Its cooling ingre- dients remove the inflammation, and hasten the healing. Cover the burn well with Resinol and bandage with soft gauze. In severe burns or scalds covering a large surface always send | for a doctor. Raginol products ¢ <l arugpists. |Lyme, Conn | The destroyer Whipple and a coast | | guard cutter are rushing té6 the dis. Richard Hulbert are|apled craft's aid. The vessel carries Lake a crew of 46. v Mr. and Mrs rowell'’s Drug Stors @ad Other Lead- guests at the Iroquois camp, ng Pruggists 1