New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 19, 1922, Page 7

» NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 19, 1922. Two Worthy Dress Goods Specials Tricotine and French Twill Serge BOUGHT MONTHS AGO FOR FALL SHOWING, WHEN PRICES WERE )fl'C‘l‘l LESS IN THE MAR- KET THAN THEY ARE TODAY AND ARRIVING SOONER THAN WE EXPECTED WE HAVE CON- CLUDED TO GIVE UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY TO SECURE ALL WOOL FABRICS FOR FALL GOWNS AND SKIRTS AT PRICES FESS THAN THEY WOULD COST IN THE MARKET TODAY. The Tricotine is navy blue thoroughly sponged and shrunk. $5.00. We offer it now for $3.50 yard. Bear in mind, these are both in 56 inch width, Real value is Fronch Twill would bhe $3.00. all wool and extra big values. blue, black, as well as in colors. We ask $1.75 yard. Serge, also 56 inch width, in navy Regular worth Sales That ‘Profit All Purchasers and Make August Interesting The inducements offered have brought far-seeing folks in plenty to take advantage of the many, and substantial mark downs in Furs and Furniture. Inspection of the goo post you best as to the values we give, AUGUST FUR SALE THOSE WHO BUY coat, cap of the smaller fud pieces, scarfs, muffs, etc., can do so with a surety she is getting val- The quality of the skins unsurpassed, W ue far out of the ordinary. the grade of workmanship fis cholce of kinds with our guaran prices, assures you of goods that would cost you Consider the advantage of buying Furs at this August Sale and do it now. much more in November. e, Or wrap, or any chokers, stoles, Our three big furn ust selling. All 4 summer furniture if you make your needs and buy no reasonable time, August. while tee, at the August Berlin News N. B. GHARITY DEPT. SEEKS INFORMATION : Woman Living Here Claimed to Have Received Aid STORM DOES DAMAGE HERE Home of Burlingham Schurr is Struck By Lightning—Local Story Rivals Any From Winsted — Track Meet This Afternoon—News in Brief. A call was received this morning by Arthur L. Woodruff, town clerk, from the charity department in New Rritain which is seeking information in regards to Mrs. Eva Jachinowska, who was married to Joseph Pas of New Britain by Rev. J. C. Brennan, pastor of St. Paul's church on Wed- nesday of this past week. ‘When the couple applied at the of- fice of the town clgrk in Berlin for a marriage license, the woman gave her address as Kensington and he gave| hie as 365 Broad street, New Britain. Mrs Jachinowska said that she was doing house work for a family in this togn. The charity department in New Britain informed Mr. Woodruff this morning that they have been giding a Mrs. Eva Jachinowska, whose ad- dress was given to them as 365 Broad street, New Britain. The woman has two children, who have also received ald from the charity department. The marriage license was issted to the couple several were married in Kensington. If the woman who has been recelving aid in New Britain is the same one who ap- pijed for a license to wed in Berlin, the question which confronts Mr. Woodruff is whether or not she is a resident of this town. If she is a resi- dent of this town, the charity depart- ment offlcials say that she will no longer receive aid from them. Track Meet Today Despite the heavy rains of early this morning and this noon hour, the sun was good enough to shine early this afternoon and as a result the track meet was staged at the com- munity grounds on Berlin street, un- der the auspices of the Bolton-Kagica post, American Legion. W. R. Moore, with several men, were on the grounds this morning. A big banner, reading “Berlin Commun- ity Grounds” was put in place on the front lawn and the community house was gayly decorated with the Ameri- can flag. Everything possibhle was done by the legion officials to put the grounds in first class condition so that the race track as well as the ball dia- mond and tennis courts could he used this afternoon. People were present from New Britain, Hartford, New Haven, Meri- den and other nearby towns and cities in large numbers. The events of the day started off with the marathon race from City hall, New Britain, to the grounds on Berlin street. Churth Notes Kensington Methodist church — Morning worship will be held at 11 o'clock and the Sunday school classes will meet as usual at 10 o'clock. There will be no evening service. The Epworth league prayer meeting will EECHAM'S Sick Headaches days before they be held at the church on Tuesday eve- ning. o Kensington Congregational church —Morning worship at 10:45 o'clock Rev. Carleton Hazen will preach. The Sunday school department will meet at 12:10 o'clock and a Christian En- deavor society meeting will be held at | o'clock in the evening. A meeting | of the church committee will be held at 8 o'clock and anyone wishing to be- come a member of the church is ask- ed to meet with this committee, Berlin Congregational church — | Morning worship at 10:45 o'clock with Rev. Mr, Ekins, of Rocky Hill, well known in Berlin, occupying the pulpit in the absence of Rev. §. A. Fiske, who is vacationing in West Brookfield, | Mass. Sunday school classes will | meet as usual at 12 o'clock. There will«not be meetings of any other church organizations this week. Bt. Paul's church—Morning masses will be held at 8 and 10 o'clock as | usual. Storm Does Damage Here The severe electrical storm of early this morning did a considerable | amount of damage in Berlin to the many crops, according tg complaints made this morning by.some of the farmers. The rain, which fell in tor- rents, felled acres of corn amd many tomato plants. The farmers claim that this i{s the worst year for rain that they have had in some time past. There have been many cave-ins re- ported along the roads where the Driscoll and Curtiss Construction com- panies have been digging ditches for the laying of the mains in the Worth- ington and Kensington fire districts (respectively. This morning it wag necessary for all traffic on Main street in Kensington, passing under the rail- road bridge to detour to the side and in front of Chaffee's Tavern, because of the cave-ing in the ditch. A report was received this morning that the house Burlingham Schurr| lives in in Kensington, was struck by | lightning and a portion of one of the corners of the house was burned Those on the inside were stunned for several minutes and Mr. Schurr said | this morning that it was quite some scare, Reside in Swamp. if desired, ds in these two departments, will FURNITURE SALE SPECIAL SAVINGS MADE oh everything on iture floors now reduced for Aug- ining room suites, living room suites, chamber suites and odd pieces offered much under regular prices. Beds, mattresses, couches, of every kind at speclal eavings selections now. Consider your 'Ww. All purchases held for you a Buy furniture during 7 more thickly populated streets in Ken- sington are complaining of the large number of book agents about this summer, Some women claim that there have been days when two or three of the agents would call at the house within a short time of each other. There have also been a large number of beggars who come to the door and not only ask for food but money as well. Strike Rock. The Driscoll Construction company |in Kensington, struck a ledge of rock yesterday when attempting to dig in front of the Peck Memorial’ library and near the old railroad dam. It was necessary to blast the rock before the work could proceed. News in Brief. Miss Loretta McKeon of Kensington has returned to her home from Worcester, Mass,, where she com- pleted a summer course at Clark's university, The condition of Willlam Lyons, former Kensington barber, who is at the Meriden hospittal, is reported as improving and it is expected that he will be brought home next week. The regular meeting “of St. Paul's T. A. B. society will be held tomor- row morning at 11 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Woods Berlin are spending a few days Boston, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Elmgren are spending the week-end at the shore. Earl Gibney has Ween transferred from the Besse-Leland store in New Britain to a Besse store at Portland, Me. Mr. Gibney resides in this town. Lewis Gritfith and family of Ken- sington, are visiting friends in Boston. The regular meeting of the board of selectmen will be held in the office of the town clerk Monday evening. East Berlin Items. George Porter, who has been the guest of the Walsh boys on Main street for the past few days, has re- turned to his home in New Britain. There will be no meetings of the Girl Scouts until further notice. Royal Morse left Thursday morning| for Vermont where he will join his wife for a few weeks' vacation. Servides will be as usual at St. Ga- briel's Episcopal church Sunday with of in What is believed to be a story far| superior to any which has come from | the vicinity of Winsted was told this| morning by a Kensington resident of | a chicken with her three little chicks| |who lives in a swamp near the rail- | road tracks in the rear of Frank| Fogliati's store. The mother hen has made her abode in this swamp for several weeks | and is known to come out of her hid- | ing place but once a day and that is at about 9:30 o'clock in the morning when feed is thrown on the spot| where papers are burned by employes of thé store The mother hen, which as a Rhede Tsland Red, is fol- lowed by her three little White Leg- horn chicks. Peopla around the gtore have made eeveral attempts to find where the mother hen keeps her- Iself with the three little chicks but they have proved fruitless. It has also been reported that there fs a black cat which keeps the hen and her chicks company and also {resides in the swamp. The cat has been caught several times by children but each time has succeeded in gain- ing her freedom and makes a wild dash for her abode among the growth of the swamp. The cat, it is claimed, (lives in the swamp only in the sum- |mer time and stays in the cellar of tie store in the winter, Work in New Pit Work was started this morming by the employes of the Berlin Rrick Co in digging clay from a new pit on the north side of Christian Lane road The pit was formerly fillad with water and at times was used as a fish- | ing pond, although the fishermen | |claimed that they never were lucky in | that pond. When the pond was | drained a net was spread to cateh fieh | {but it was reported that very few | jwere canght. The company formerly worked a pit on the opposite side of the road and which fronted on Farm- | ington road Rook Agents Abhout Residents of Berlin street and (he] (tertaining Mr. morning prayer and sermon at nine o'clock, standard time, with Sunday school following. At the Methodist church there will be the regular morning gervice at 9:45 followed by Sunday school at 11 o'clock and Ep- worth league at 5:30 p. m., followed by evening service at 6:30 o'clock Mrs. Howard Burnett and daughter Frances of New Britain, were calling on friends in town Friday. The athletic meet held under the auspices of the Bolton-Kasica post at Berlin community grounds this aft- ernoon attracted quite a number from this end of the town. There will also be several attending the dance at/ Berlin town hall tonight. Mr. gnd Mrs. Willilam Nye are en- and Mrs. Fremont Bailey of Deep River for a few days. Bout Is*Prizefight, Gov. McCray Decides Indianapolis, Aug 19.-~Governor McCray today sent a letter to Sheriff William E. Anstiss, sheriff of Laporte county in which the executive de- clared that he is convinced that the Dempeey-Brennan bout at Michigan City is a prizefight and therefore pro- | hibited by law, The governor pre- pared the letter several days ago but at the request of Michigan City resi- dents delayed sending it 1 More than a million cigars a day are turned out by the factories in the Tampa district, |vears. Plainville News GEORGEP. HARTIV DIES AT HS HOWE Prominent Resident Passes Away at Maplehurst WAS VICTIM OF RHEUMATISM' | Barbers Vote to Increase Price of | Haircuts and Shaves, Feeling That Public Falled to Support Lower | Rates—Church Notices, George P. Martin, prominent Plain- ville resident, died at his home, the Maplehurt, on West Main street, at 5:80 o'clock this morning. Mr. Mar- tin had been alling for a long time and for the past six years, had been an invalld. He has been suffering from rheumatism for the past 11| Mr. Martin was born in Erfeville, N. Y, in January 1856. He came to Plainville abhout 11 years ago and was engaged In the corpentry. busi- | ness for some time until his {liness revented him from performing his uties. 7. Mr. and Mrs. Martin then took over the Maplehurst where they conduct- ed a boarding house. They have oc- cupied that place for the past three years, Mr. Martin was a member of the East Park Lodge, I. O. O. F, of] Philadelphia and had been a noble | grand of the organization. He i{s| survived by his wife and two broth- ers, Homer, of Hartford, and Albert of Erfeville, N. Y. Barbers Increase Prices, Alphonse Bordeau, Fred Weston, George Fate and Frank Reale, local barbers held a meeting recently at which they voted to increase the price of haircuts and shaves Here~‘ after, all haircuts will he 50 cents| and shavep 20 cents instead of 35 cents for haircuts and 15 cents for shaves. This new schedule will go into effect Monday of next week The reason for the jump in prices p is due to the lack of support the| Plainville residents give when, six months ago, they announced a cut in their rates. The barbers claim that they reduced their prices in or- der to accommodate the many men who were out of work and were un- able to pay the prices asked Now, they contend, these same peo- ple have secured employment and are not patronizing them any better | with the result that they cannot| make enough !o continue business at| a fair profit. The barbers say that the Jaundries have not reduced costs on cleaning-.towels or other material necessary to operate the tonsorial| shops, nor have hair tonics come down either. Grangers' Trip. Miss Edith Cooke, lecturer of the local Grange and Mrs. Hiram P. Low- sion at Willlamstown collage, speclal invitation extended from President Garfleld. On Tuesday, the party will be on the Mehawk Trail and enjoy a drive to the quar- rles in Vermont. They wil also visit Middlebury college and on Wedns day, will arrive in Burlington in time for the session which commences at 1:30 o'clock noon. On Wednesday, a sall around Lake Champlain will be enjoyed Miss Cook and Mr. and Mrs, Low- ry will leave August 23, stopping at Dartmouth college and Baturday at Amherst ®ythlan Lodge Meeting. Pythian lodge, K. of P, held a meeting last night when reports were given on the success of the receht fair held at the Community theater, The returns, which are not all in, showed a profit so far of about $140, The officials of the lodge however, will issug a statement later in regards to the entire profit realized, as soon as all parties have handed in thelr expenses. The lodge wishes to thank the townspeople for their generous sup- port.« Funds will be used for the Municipal Christmas Tree in Decem- ber. At that time, the children of Plainville will be invited to the lodge rooms or some other place, to enjoy recelving presents which the residents have donated towards during the fair. Breaks Wrist. Jess Wettmore of the Maplehurst on West Main street, {s suffering from a sprained left wrist sustained when he fell in the Standard Steel and Bearings Co., Thursday noon. Mr. Wettmore {s under the care of Dr. L. H, Frost and will be unable to work for several weeks, According to Mr. Wettmore, he was leaving the plant at noon when he slipped on the olly floor, landing on his wrist. He returned to his duties as usual in the afternoon and worked until 4:30 o'clock, his arm in great pain. He then called on Frost when an X-.ray was which revealed the sprain. Relief Corps Outing. The Woman's Relief Corps will hold its annual picnic at Lake Com- pounce Wednesday, August 30. The members will leave Plainville on the 10:06 o'clock trolley in the morning. Local Man Sued. Robert J. Skelley and Edward J. Dyer of this town, have retained Judze William F. Mangan as their counsel in the suit against them for $500 brought by Daniel J. Donovan, receiver for the W. J. Cahill com- {pany. Two Peerless automobiles, owned by the Plainville men, have |been attached. They have been al- fowed the use of them, however, by furnishing a bond. Mr. Skelley was manager of the local and Mr. Dyer office manager. The Cahill company, in its charges, al- leges that the men have unpaid bills at the concern which they wish to collect. The defendants contend that they have back wages due them which would more than cover the alleged bills. Church Notic Baptist church—The pastor's theme at 10:45 o'clock will be ‘Anoin‘ed For Service.” Sunday school will fol- low this service. Young People's service at 6 o'clock; there will be no evening service at 7 o'clock Thursda |mid-week prayer. meeting at T: o'clock. on them taken formerly sales Cahill branch ry, past lecturer, accompanied by Mr. Lowry, will leave Monday for Burl- ington, Vt., where they will act as delegates from the Grange to attend | the eleventh annual convention being held there. The sessions will com- mnce on August 23 and continue un- til August 25. The local deiegates will meet with other Grange members at North Ad-| ams and Pittsfield, Mass, Monday, where the entire body will continue on to the convention place. It I8 ex- pected that there will be 200 persons from Connecticut lodge and 50 from Rhode Island. Hundreds are also ex- | pected to arrive from Massachusetts. The Plainville delegates will go by automobile and the first night will be spent at North Adams where rooms have been reserved. They will | then attend the International Insti- tute of Politics which will be in ses- HARD PIMPLES DISFIGURED FACE| Very Sore. ltched and Burned. Could Not Sleep, Cuticura Heals, ““My face became affected with large, hard, red pimples that #ere < very sore. They scaled overanditchedand burned | | 84 that I could not sleep. | | My face was awfully dis- | | figured for the time being. ““I read an advertise- ment for Cuticura Soap and Ointment and sent for a free sample. My face began to feel better go I purchased more, and when I bad used four cakes of Soap and one and one-half boxes of Oint- ment I was healed.” (Signed) Miss Lillian R. Ladue, Jericho, Vt. Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tal- | | cum are all you need for every-day toilet and nursery purposes. Sample Bach Pres by Mall. Address: Outieura Lab- oratories, Dept. K. Malden 48, Mass ' Sopg ever, —— e e ) Community Theater |, TONIGHT Charles Ray goes swimmin’ in the “Ole Swimmin' Hole.” Full of fun and interesting memories. SUNDAY NIGHT Norma Talmadge, in “Love's Redemption,” and other reels, Theater closed next week in order not to interfere with Le- gion Carnival. BARGAIN WEEK —At— BESSE - LELANDS | proportion Advent Christlan church—Morning service at 10:45 o'clock, preaching subject, “Some Good Advice.” Sun- day school at 12 o'clock noon; Loya Workers at 6 o'clock; song service and preaching at 7 o'clock in the eve- ning; prelude to sermen, ‘“Sunday Movies." Sermon subject, “What Are We Here For?"' Prayer meeting and bible study Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock Congregational church ing at 10:45 o'clock by Rev. Mr. Raymond of Glastonbury. There will be no Sunday school or evening serv- fce. Plainville Briefs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Waldo Bristol, and Miss Irene Smith and Caroll Cutton of Plainville, are en- joying a vacation at the Riverside Cottage, Ocean Beach Miss Evangeline Reed {s spending a few weeks with Mrs. George Jester of East Main street Miss Rachael Mitchell has turned from two weeks' vacation New Hampshire The Lady of Mercy team will have as its opponents the fast Kens\nfion team in a game to be staged at Aifen's fleld tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The game has been changed to Allen’s because the Aces are play- ing out of fown and have given the use of their home diamond to the junior team. The Kensingtonites have a reputation as a fast aggrega- tion and Manager Duffy i{s anxious to take them into camp. Datolli will probably pitch of Tes in It pot, put in plenty of wood. §5.00 & FOR SALE—Have vou vour winter coal? it laste. $1.00 extra delivered in The John Cooke Co., Plainville ry_table and hall rack in Will eell for half pried. Plainville, Ct FOR SALE—L!br perfect condition Olfver Peacs, 60 Mapla St. |Will Show Value of Civilian Camp Training Washington, Aug. 19.~Proof that the value to the nation of the physi- cal, mental, moral and patriotic trainmg egiven civilians attending the army summer camps Is “out of all to the amount of money expended” will be exhibited before the president, members of the cabinet and of congress next Monday when 1,100 young men from the District of Columbia, Delaware, Pennsylvania and Maryland attending the Camp Meade course parade in the capital. Music Publisher Dies After Auto Accident Boston, Aug. 19 Willlam E. Ger- rish, a music publisher with head- quarters in this city, died while being taken to a hospital last night after he had been struck by an automo- bile driven by Martin J. Gilroy. The latter was arrested, charged with manslaughter. FOX'S—Mon.—Tues. NORMA TALMADGE THOMAS MEIGHAN “The Forbidden City” Dr. ! °land occupy the t - Preach- | ENGLISH MORALS AT | - LOWEBB JUST NOW Preacher in Address Denounces Immorality Existing in Society London, Aug. 10.—The Rev, John| E. Wakerly, the new president of the Wesleyan conference, denourced the immorality existing today in English society both Bigh and low, in his presidential address. | On the same day that his utter- | ances were published here, there ap-| peared a dispatch from Nw York in| which the prevalance of vice and im- morality {n America was denounced by the Natfonal Councll of the Protestant | Eplscopal church, o American readers may be Interest- red In learning that according to Dr. 1\\‘aknrl:-y, English morals are ap- parently quite as bad as American morals. “Human life by many is held very| Icheaply,” was his indictment. “Thers is scarce a day when you do not open | |your paper upon some sordid story of | the slaughter of some innocent | “The standard of morals between | |the sexes in many places is very low. | |The sacredness of the marriage rela- | tionship is openly pooh-poohed; Iual; tramples truth, integrity, and domextl:i happiness beneath its feet. “You have increased the number of your judges in the courts which deal with domestic tragedy because of thie number of people who have sought relief in that direction. When you have done that, you have oniy touched the fringe of the evil “Your cities have no monopoly of vice. Get rid of the impression that because your villages are pictures- quely placed they are therefore homes of deep spirituality. Alas! it is not so. “You have frequently in what you think your fair village life a low moral sense, which is indicated by an unworthy estimate of womanhood. ‘We have been reminded in the| (last few weeks that materiallsm fs| |trebly bankrupt in philosophy, in the |natural sciences, and in practical life, | land that the only alternatives are| a continuance of the present chaos| [tlll it ends in a crash. or a return to| |a spiritual view of the universe.” . WOMEN'S TENNIS |Miss Helen Wills of California Has Opportunity to Become Teanis Champion of This Country. Forest Hills, N. Y, Aug. 19 (By Associated Press)—A demure sun- | kissed miss of 16 California summers | Miss Helen Wills, stands today at the! |threshold of an opportunity before |which youth is permitted to serve once in a generation. All week she has been knocking with a steadp tap-tap that yesterday |threw the door ajar. Today she mudt| | muster every vestige of nerve sua has to throw back thegpanel to walk in one of woinan's Itennis champion of the nation. | Seated there today as she sat these |last, flve years {s Mrs. Molla fur- |stedt Mallory. An American by mar- |rfage she is a Norse woman born with |all the uncompromising determina- |tlon of the Viking. | | Mrs. Mallory though a veteran fn| |the game, is not old and cannot be |cast in the role of “age” Miss Wills is |but a child and her precocity places |her in the gallery of prodigies. The young Californian has handling a racquet less than four |years; she {s facing her first big jcrowd and is exhibiting for the firet time before expert critics. WILL END BANDITRY. been Conference in South America Hopes to Eradicate Evil. Managua, Nicaragua, | President Chamorro and Ramer, American minister to Nica- ragua, with a party of Nicaraguan |stateamen and financlers, left yester- | day for Corinto to attend a joint con- |ference of Nicaragua, Honduras and Salvador, to be held on board the | U. 8 S. Tacoma in the Gulf of Fon- seca. The conference aims to ar- |range some joint action on the part |of the three republics in disposing of | the disturbing elements which con- | | stantly place them in a state of un- | rest. | President Chamorro hopes to en- |large the scope of the conference and settle, if possible, a boundary dis- | pute between Nicaragua and Hondu-| ras, which has been pending over ten vears and involves considerable ter- ritory. Aug. 19— John E. BIRTHDAY PARTY. | A birthday party was held at the| home of Mr. and Mrs Charles Price, | of 151 Washington street, yesterday | afternonn, in honor of their two lit- tle daughters, Vivian and \Ruth. There ! were many little guests present from out of town and this city. Games| were played and luncheon served. POPE GIVEN AUTOMOBILE People of Milan Present Pius X1 With Gasoline Propelled Coar—Is Fipgl Pontift to Posseas One. Rome, Aug. 19.—(By Associgted Presa.)—Pope Plus {s to have an ate tomobile, The people of Milan where the Pontiff was archbiship beters hism election, have presented him with machine of the latest Itallan med It {s mauve colored and bears on the doors the Papal coat of arms, syrs mounted by the triple crown and the Pontifical keys. The Pontiff, it {g said, will use the car within the Vatl, can gardens, which he npw new circles twice daily in his promenades, a distance of three and a quarter miles 3 When tife car was brought ints the Vatican grounds, Pope Plus went eyt to see it. “We will use it first te | transport the statue of Madonns of Loretto,”” the Pontiff said, meaning that the car would be utilized Sepe tember & to carry the copy of the fay mous statue which he {s to bless thag day, from the Vatican to Loretto. This is the first time a Pope has owned an automobile. Some of the Cardinals in late years, however, have heen possessors of gasoline propelled cars. \ IN FINAL ROOND Two of Teams Leading for Chanan of Foreign Tennis Clubs Compete of Newport Today. Newport, R. I, Aug. 19.—Twe of the teams likely to be among the most prominent of the AmericAn combinations contending with fere eign pairs at Longwood next weelg tor the national doubles tennis championships were opponents today in the final round of the Casino deu. tles play. R. Norris Willlams 2nad, of Boston, and Wateon M. Washbura et New York, the former Americen Davis cup doubles representativas, ard the Kinsey brothers, Pacific cosst champions, had advanced eover 30 teams, some of them sectional titlisty, who also are headed for Longwood. The Kinseys, however, owe thelp place in the final round today to the default yesterday of Henri Cochet of France and N. W. Niles of Bosten. Cochet's departure today for Franee made the default necessary and cost Niles a partner for the nations! 4eus bles championship. 4000 KT OUTING Blue Lodge of Masons H&u!nc Gala Event Todsy st Double Beachee Lake Will Attend. Branford, Aug. 19.—Almost 4,000 Masons from all parts of the state gathered today at Double Beach te attend the Blue lodge fleld day and outing. A mammoth aheeg bake will be one of the features. “Abeut 80 sheep will be roasted. | Amsng the guests expected werp |Governor Lake, Lieut. Governor Tem. |pleton and Congressman John Q. Tilzon. The principal speaker will be Frank L. Wilder, grand master of the state. VETERAN OARSMAN DEAD Jeremiah Casey Defeated Best in Country 30 Years Ago-— Hed Coached Crews at Harvard. Boston, Ayg. 19.—Jeremiah J. Casey, famous veteran oarsman coached the Harvard crews in 8§, '85 and '86, died here last night fol= lowing a heart attack. He was 3 years old. Casey defeated the best carsmen 8 the country 30 years ago. He was the conqueror of Danbury of Bostos, the elder Teneyck and Joyes of Springfield. Casey won further laurels as & member of the noted four-oared New England crew that kept a ciean slgte for three years. SAFES For Office, Home or Store All Sizes ADKINS 66 CHURCH STREET Printers and Stationers. " YOUR FLAT SILVER When you go away you can take a SAFE DEPOSIT BOX in our Vault, largé enough to contain all your flat silver. only $3.00 a year, for a commo- dious burglar-proof box. The Plainville Trust Co. PLAINVILLE, CONN. The rental is b