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

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1922, P . : tendance Bundays and at the various|ough search of the premises. It was | football team this year are requested laanlue NeWS praper meetings was reported as be. | during the course of the search that|to report for practice at 7 o'clock toe Ing Improved a note was found which explained | night at Trumbull's field, T TSI T L This evening, there will be a dele- | the whole thing was a joke, Rela- HART'S CORNER, Pla gatica from this church, and from |tives of the family had come from a il b el "‘". others in town, who will attend the | distant point in the state to visit the [ laop and garden. Mrs. Pestillo. song service at the First Baptist|local people. No finding them Lome,| 228-4, church in Southington at which Hom- | they got a serew driver from the gar- | el o U er Hammontree of Grand Raplids, [age and made an entrance to the BRITISH GOVT., RD: []N MAIN STREET Michigan, will be heard, Mr. Ham-|house. In order to make sure their VT. O ERS montree will be remembered s hav- | VIsit would be known they “turned | ARMS TO BE RUSHED v e—" ing conducted the song services at the [ the house upside down" and left a| Northfleld conference this summer at | note explaining matters before their | Battle Dl Fis[s Fmishes Excue- which many local people attended, | departure. Residents in the vicinity | The service this evening will com- [ of Strong Court were greatly relieved | Ammunition Factories to Work 24 Pl REaTEL T E o AlD i) to find out it was a joke, as there was | ment for Short Time R considerable apprehension felt when| Hours a Day in Preparation for i The hoard of selectmen, sitting at |1t was learned that a robbery had | s S - ————eee the town hall Baturday morning, aft- | been committed In such a well peo- Turkish Outbreak, Ou ts o a rln to ln AGES TRIM MILLDALE OUTF]T ernoon and evening, for the purpose Pled neighborhood in broad daviight.| paris, Sept. 15 (By Assoclated of making voters and administering Town Plan to Meet. |Press)—The DBritish government has : 4 the electors oath to those qualified,| There will he a meeting of the|ordered all small arms and ammuni x 2 a were surprised to have nearly broken |Town Plan Commission this Wedn=s- |tion factorfes in the 1'nited Kingdom Outings for Cool Weather e e T et D o T, e R T | el T vt 30 Sl ot ol . had been made about two years ago. map of the proposed street and CpAry fo y T 7 - sh—M ers e k preparation for any Turkish eventual Christian Church fany Voters Ar Saturday, there were a total. of 64 hullding line on West Main street | fties, according to news reaching Made Saturday Afternoon And Rec- | made and of these, but 25 were men. |from the railroad tracks to Canal [private sources here today. arments The women showed up eariy and |sirest have been compieted by Tor | re iprcuroen bere today. @ inat ord List is Nearly Made—Items, came late to receive the elector's oath |seph N. McKernan and the commis- (the military authorities have found 8 s . |and judging from the crpwd who ap-|slon will go over it again in order|that a considerable portion of the - WE ARE FORTUNATE TO GIVE YOU THE AMOSKEAG MAKE—OUR USUAL BEST QUAL- Jasper Willlams and Joseph Win- peared, a stiff hattle is expected at the [to see if there are any more recom- gtocks of ”I,,.d” arms End ammunition ITY FIANNELS AT A SAVING, BECAUSE OUR OUTINGS WERE ALL BOUGHT FROM THE AMOS- ‘o':ik"c"" 1'1’3‘1: ;’L“"‘:;“;‘m"l’)’]“"{n‘l‘;‘”‘:';“l; polls this election. Those who were |mendations, e R AN S KEAG MANUFACTURING COMPANY BEFORE THEY HAD THE STRIKE, TAKING THEM AS FAST liFday! Atternaohl whenethey staged’ s ko Eaturday are SlsiRIaRioOLe AL Plainville Briefs. |1ately replaced. the town election on October 2 There will be a meeting ‘tonight of Srantd i A8 THEY WERE READY AT THE MILL. FORTUNATE FOR US AND FORTUNATE FOR YOU, battle with fists in front of the Econ- A S tiara ara s btiaana = THAT WE COULD GET THEM AND PASS THE W ONDERFUL VALUES ON TO YOU, omy Grocery store on Whiting street aTno voas soathateimeraill mans the Plainville sewer committee at the WHEAT MARKET RISES \v\‘fffi:.'.'fif."ml‘afmfl,'é.‘.T".\;m.flr,"° % ever scen. The el v"’;' Mrs. Phillp Moreno of 77 East| For 17¢c yard we offer nice Outifg Flannel, For 25c yard there is the yard wide, heavy Williams is.alleged to have made pected to reach that number but Were | yjan “gtreet was taken to the St | heavy, in neat, plain and fancy stripes, pink, blue grade Outing in beautiful striped designs, pink, ks whibh Wininger did not surprised completely Saturday by the | ppanoie hospital at Hartford yester- | Dealings in Trade 'On Larger Scale and combination colors for night dresses, pajamas, blue and combinations, also plenty of white, all in BT s Is alloged {0 have|turn-out they saw. Bvidently the bat-| jay morning where she will underg petticoats, ete., your choice 17c yard. vard width, 25c a yard. i arks several days ago|lS, Petween the selectmen Willlam J.|an operation today. | made the rem L Johnson, and Peter J. Prior caused | parpert E. peck of Washington | For 23c yard we offer 27" Amoskeag Outing The Heaviest White Outing Amoskeag make, but Wininger awaited an opportunity A of franchise 5 ey to British Fleet Movement. in plain shades, pink, blue, grey, old blue and is a yard wide for 20c yard. Come for Outings, to meet the man and this chance ma:::d:: ::e:nt'rr ,trh:‘gall’:minn Aght in :‘l“';’h'; ‘;1’;‘:”‘:,"’{1”;"’": 4‘[n|, Onfratmn} ; > plenty of white, 23¢ yard. assortment complete. came Saturday. Wininger was on| (" Order Aiy s er s otnt st Qe (Chicago, gept.i18i=Anont dadiolg the other side of the street from the | “ShiPFe ot o woman is out for | fantaniy P“ A as resting very com-|war market developed today in the s grocery store and seeing Williams in | lerk's office, may have also S A LT ) sell per-iwheat trade. Dealings were on a 4 of Mrs, Florence Mayes, the town clerk'’s 0 Y tou:mm the operation. [larger scale than for months past, NEW PETT T OF e areer, twir g Eeme e Do e M ets o |, There Will be a meeting of the |and hefore the first half of the board " : £ 3 . the town which resuited in @4€-|Busy Bee Sewing Circle tomorrow | 2 § ; ICOA FER liams saw him coming and did not| o R R LT e o voter, T i o S e s “amn.m trade session was ended values had budge an inch. Winninger said some- Played a Tunny Joke, “l"nmn of Whiting street }1};:.:mr'r:frvc'l:n?:r:\;u;:;;; amr;t:/:h:l.‘ against 101 5-5 at the close on Sate urday. The return appeared to be based |chiefly on news that the British fleet |had been ordered into the neighbore |hood of Constantinople. Today Than For Months Past Due thing to him In the form of & ¢hal-| parics Smith and family of Strong | Malvina Hiscox and Gertrude Wil- | lenge which Williams 15 aiotet & T Court went out riding yesterday after- | jiams have returned from a visit at plying: “Come on I'm not afrald off oon a5yt 1:30 o'clock. When they | pittsfield, Mass. ‘ you.” 3 returned to thelr home, they found a| Frank Hohbleine of the post office | This acceptance of the challenge| o " i 900 had been pried open.|force, is enjoying a vacation of two caused Wininger to land his fist on| o She Deople entered the house, |weeks, Gordon Hartson, letter car- \ ‘ the face of Williams and the latter's they found it had ben ransacked.|rier, has returned. Of good quality silk, in plain and changeable effects of Jersey combination, also costume slips, of duro sateen in navy, black and white, all offered at our Petticoat Department with choice at $2.95 each. School Petticoats of light weight cotton in all the new Fall colors, lengths 20x36 inches, and big value 98c aand $1.59. FOR LITTLE TOTS HOUSEWARI: SALE You will find a very special offering in Chin- Still on. We offer the finest quality “Kream- chilla Coats for one to six-year-olds. Box style, red erware” White Japanned ware, at special sale prices. flannel lined, belt, and pock?ta', choice of tan, navy, Bread Boxes, two sizes, hinged cover, regular grey and old blue, $6.98 %cach. 2,08 and $2.25 Kinds, priced 2 Pretty Crepe Dresses, are shown'in all the SLOREnalRe S ndeRrinedinoy 83160} AniyS180] dainty French shades, sizes two to six years, priced Roll Top Bread Boxes, two sizes, $3.98 kind for $1.98 each. $3.39; reg. $3.50 for $2.80 cach. genuine savings. glasses fell to the ground, breaking in |y, Gore had been taken from cabi-| Lee Marino has returned to New | 3 G £ g Rl r e il ke Th"”:’""'“":::"":‘a'i’:;; nets and placed on the floor, silver|york after spending a visit with his| Explosion in Macroom fast and furious, the wo collected and piled together and|parents on Maple street | s s 2 A Heniayiiniiitie sEoonomy: Grocery oo 18 a0l SO Lo fit SEREETL R BRI O SRR e e " I Kl"S.Elght Nationalists store and shouting to the MANAEr| ,i5ry to taking It away. A general|the LaSalette order of Missions, will| Delfast, Sept. 18 (By Associated there to stop the fracas. scene of disorder met their gaze. Mr. open and conduct a mission at the | I'T¢ss)—The explosion which occur- The manager dashed forth and mix-| g .0p thought the house had been Church of Our Lady of Mercy start- rf-rJ in Macrpom in whxc}x eight na- ed up in the fight, succeeding, “v,!n visited by burglars and notified Con-|ing on Sunday, October 1. tl_onulls's xm}udlng Commandant the aid of another peace maker, in|gtapie Willlam Furrey. The con-| Pythian lodge, K. of P. will|KKeogh were killed was close to the == separating the two men. This tended | ap1e got in touch with Thomas! journey to Seymour, Conn., this I'ri- scene of the ambush in which Mi- to cool the fighting ardor of both men | pocea and George Shubert, assigning day night where the local degree|chael Collins met death. The free and the battle passed over, temporar-| them to the case as detectives. The team will exemplify the Rank nffsm!e troops were raising the mine . v erteAl nin il st iust ¢| John Hackett and P ily. Williams then \vfnrlod his “Qj‘y men visited the house and found the | Page to a class of candidates for that|when it (:)f]plo‘ds_-;) anbd hlx:‘; ldhen; e:o Bel‘hn News AL EL LS G eh s A0 LASINC OTi0 | Clotandir 2l B““","" are [iowards the home of Prosecutor Wil-| gopera) state of disorder. They found |lodge. The members will leave the pieces. Below it a bomb ha een English in the Elizabethtown High | the local Democrats who are attend- [jja;m J. Foran for the purpose of [ ¢]. giiverware in a drawer beneath local hall at 6:30 o'clock Friday night |placed. school in Elizabethtown, N. Y. | Ing the county convention in session | pressing a charge against Wininger | where it had reposed. Thinking that|by automobile for that place. | fubhoie Ml T Anether Liquor Seizure | in Hartford today. The local men [¢or assault, but decided to drop the possibly the burglars were still in the,| All young men of the town \vno] Phosphate of lime taken from slag Henry George and Joseph J. George | Were instructed, but were reported | a5, Williams did not like the idea, | house, the constables made a thor-| wish to try out for the Crimson’s | is a valuable fertilizer. of Worcester, Mass, fell into the net|to be in favor of re-nomination of [yowever, and made his way over to ! spread for violators of the liquor law | Sheriff George Gabb. Grand Juror Stanley S. Gwallim, where in Berlin, on Saturday night when| Mr. and Mrs James Kenney of | e is understood to have met with the { they were arrested by State Police- Brooklyn are the guests of Postmaster | me result. 7% man Lynehan, charged with illegal' and Mrs. William FFagan of Kensing- Tomogrow night, however, Williams transportation of liguor over a state ton. will have an opportunity to speak to highway. The Worcester men lost| W. D. Dunham of Hudson street is|the court but not on the plan he had Coll in Vari Parts of|their caree and machine ana were | having improvements made on his|in mind. Willlams has heen arrested 0 egw lfl mo“s s 0 taken to the New Britain police sta-| farm. He has had the barn raised by his housekeeper’s husband, C. tion where they were hid until ys-|several inches and has made other|iiayes, of New York, on a charge of co‘mtry Repmemed terday when bondsmen made their|changes about the place. - |a" rativer-.dublons nature: . This cass appearance and they were allowed D. N. Miner has returned to his|will he an interesting one inasmuch as their freedom. The bonds were placed | home in Derlin after a vacation spent |the town has secured Attorney Wil- ° o at' $200 each and the men will have to | et the shore. . ‘lam J. Malone of Bristol for ite c°mplete Facts of Clrculatlon re STATE POLICE SEIZE LIQUOR appear In the Berlin town court,| The Misses Leona Lewis, Catherine | y1e and Willlams, Judge Bernard F. 3 probably Wednesday night, to answer | (Gullong, Bertha and Ruth Hanford, Gaffney, for his counsel. T the charges preferred against them. left today for Brooklyn, N. Y. where The details of the case are such that Public Meeting Tonight Before Town The liquor which was seized fromn | they have entered the nurses' train-| ¢ pears Williams has had for his o fo the Ford truck driven by Walter Myers| ing school of the Methodist Episcopal | . keeper for many years, Mrs. o ecte n en le y t e inance Committee On + Proposed |of New York stite last Saturday night | hospital. tlorence Mayes, his niece and wife of | was evidently one of the best assort- Miss Ruth Anderson, nurse, and|the man who is bringing the charge Budget—Twenty-Six Voters | Made | ,onts ever taken in this town. In- Gunner Anderson of the U. Navy | Mrs. Mayes has not been living with ventory of the catch shows a total or|are spending vacations at the home of | her husband for a long time and lately Saturday=Other Xtems ofiInterest. i liyoderi el o itinterbrand whiskey, | thels parents in Kensington. he has been coming up to Plainville ° [ [ Colleges and preparatory schools in (18 gallons of port wine, one gallon or| William Fagan and family of Ken- |gathering evidence to press his case 4 v th f the country have|coloring fluid and 10 quarts of Tipo sington spent the week-end on a mo- Aces Are Victors u u eau NAriousgscetionaRol 9 h’ wine. The liquor is now reported be| tor trip over the Mohawk Trail, The local Aces got the best of their registered Berlin youths ’°"f" e “""‘; in the hands of the state police at|{ Henry Deming of Berlin has resum- |old time rivals, the Milldale team, in ing school year and some of the local|tyeir Hartford barracks. ed his duties at the Berlin Savings |that town yesterday afternoon when °°“°ks":"° :‘hfl"e e";‘”e”di"m:““";’ "l:‘:;; Voters Made Saturday bank after enjoying his annual vaca- |they defeated them by the score of 2 = i work for the year. ) The registrars of voters were in|tion. to 1. The battle was a pitchers duel, b n t A t 0 l from this town are located ‘1“ techni- | geqqion all day at the Town hall Sat- Last Berlin Items and Eddie Goeb, who appeared on the —an y a ssoctla n n y cal schoolsior in colleges which K'”“E urday for the purpose of making| Miss Margaret Root of Wallingford | mound for Plainville with Wadsworth | uate their puplls with the degree of |\,tars Oue of a list- of over 7ou|spent the week-end at her home on |behind the bat, played an excellent bachelor of arts. names, but a total of 26 made their | Main street. game, The Milldale men had Lord The number of young men and|appearance to take the privilege of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Dodge and|and Megarie for their battery. women which Berlin sends to institu-the right of franchise. The following | children of Berlin were calling on|Throughout the contest, there were tions of higher learning this year, 18 is the list of those made on Saturday: | friends in town Sunday. but six hits made and of these, the s o 5 s s. 3. the largest in the history of the town,| Patsey Siste, Myron D. Goodrich,| The first meeting of the season of | Accs made four off Lord, Goeb allow- SUPPORTED by the majority of reputable publishers in Ameri with. a total of 11 students entering.|Flora A.Goodrich, Mildred Harrington, | the Progressive Reading Circle will be ing the other two for the Milldale 4 P o . . . h" With the completion of the straight|joseph E. Stone, Reginald C. Stevens, | held at the home of Mrs. R. O. Clark | plavers. Goeb retired six men by the ca, it has become, during the seven years of its existence, the academic course in the Berlin High|Emma Bacon, George Cole, Jr., Ruby | Tuesday evening. strikeout route and IL.ord only four. i % o g . school, it is the hope of the older|A. Nye, Margaret Wilcox, Elsie Beng-| Mr. and Mrs. Dellis Lord and| The fielding of LaFleur and Bab- recognized standard authority on circulation questinns. residents of the town that more at-|ston, Allle J. Goodwin, George A.| daughter Barbara of Middletown |cock for Milidale and Holcomb and tention will be pald the classical|pjckett, Jr.,, Mrs. Wilfred Moore, Mrs.|spent the week-end as the guests of | Elliott for {he Aces, was a feature of course, which tends to give the baslc|Rose N. Schafer, H. F. Schafer, | relatives on Wilcox avenue. the game. Plainville scored their only 5 y PR s . g education, necessary In a preparatory Claude Bengston, Rolfe N. Lyon, LR-| Royal Clough of Hartford has been |run in the first inning when they The A. B. C. is not a private institution. It is a mutnal, non- school, which serves as the beginning |lian Webster, Mary Brown, Joseph|the guest of his parents Mr. and §rs. | crossed the plate twice. Milldale : T . § YT of a college education. Academic|Maselli, Frank Maselli, George Mels-| I, Clough of this plac scored in the third and the rest of | profit-making association of advertisers, publishers and advertis- work has been set aside in many i™ ner, Abbie J. Meisner, Louis H. Pet-| Misses Ilorence Rich and Frances |the game was air-tight ball. s stances to give preferenc to courses|erson. Payne of Middletown spent Sunday at | The next game Sunday afternoon, | ing agents. On the membership list are the names of the most in mchanical arts and other Kindred Discuss Budget Tonight their homes on Wilcox avenue. will be played at Rockwell's field || 4 ansd) present day courses of study, but| . Luyie hearing will be given he-| The ball game which was to have [ when the Readvilie A. C.. of Water- 3 i i e United States an ‘anada. Berlinites, keen for higher education. | ¢, o Ypo town finance committee in|been played Saturday between the [bury will be their opponents Miss | promment business houses in th = are hopgful of a return to the old and 'n he ' ? Kensington team and the East Berlin | Mabel Travers, woman pitcher of 3 4 0 3 A s i+ | the town hall at § o'clock tonight on | sing he East Berlin | ) " . v . Aud: cultural classics which give a general| 0 S0 0 O O & ming | team had to be postponed on account | fame, wiil he on the mound for the Their thorough belief in the service renderéd by the Audit education In themselves and always| g "o “o 5y : ‘om- | of the Kensington tea failing to | visitors and this game is promised to + . s : : scal year. get will be com- glon team ing to v 5 S form -a barrlr to those who try to| oo ith' all details when meeting | Show up. The game Sunday played |be the best one of the scason. The Bureau of Circulations is the basis of its success. enter college without them. time comes tonight. The committee ex- | on the home grounds between East|Aces are preparing to break her rec-| Among those from Berlin who this| pects to hear remarks from various| Berlin and Portland was won by East |ord of having never been driven from & h 2 . year seek flelds of knowledge known residents of the town 6n the reported | Berlin, score 6-4. the pitching hox. As .\Vlf"n's field is| rae o7, £ WwSspapers in the United tates having a cir- only to university s&udentn ater .Carllliincreass in the wmount ot she \umm.! Mr. and Mrs. John DeMore attend- | heing staked out for building lots by ! Over 80% of all newspaps: = 2 Lund of East Ber!fi, who starts his'put no opposition is expected to ma- | €d the outing at Niantic Sunday which | the new owners of Bristol, the Aces S s " E - . sophomore year at Lehigh university | torfalize as the men on the committee | Was given by the New Haven road | were forced to play their last game of culation of more than 5,000 are members of the A. B. C. in Pennsylvania; Burton Hall of Ken-| have cut everything to a rock bottom | to the employes. the season at Rockwell's field. | sington who enters upon his final| foundation. The fair committee of the Kast Advent Church Officers < L . g 5 year at Worcester Polytechnic In-| The total disbursements for the Berlin Improvement company met at| At the recent annual meeting of the An A. B. C. paper is a paper with Verified circulation. No other stitute where he is pursuing a course ! town last year amounted to a sum of | the Athletic hall last evening to make [ Advent Christian church, officers were of study preparatory to receive an| $103,500. An extra $5,000 was ap-| further arangements for their fair to | flected and I". . Swartwood of New - . 2 the u‘A‘ B. C. Sterlin NIEI'I{ engineer's degreq; Lawrnce Golon of | propriated for the costs of the m“,,' be held next month. Britain was named first e'der. The| mark can ha‘e the same meaning as g Hudson street, Berlin. who starts his| court, but the business of that body| Miss Dorothy Sugenhime resumed |other officers are as follows: of Circulation,” because no other organization checks completely first year at Boston university after!jagt year easily amounted to that sum | her duties at the Higbee-Orne Co. in Second elder, I'. J. Hallock; first| Gordon Hartson; second dea- | graduating from Goddard seminary,!and the cost was thus neutralized by | New Britain this morning after en- |deacon, | " . = Walter Root of East Berlin, who | the income, While an increase is need. | joying a week's vacation. con, Victor McBurney; deaconesses, the data submitted by publishers. {first, Mrs. .. A. Francis; second, Mrs. | starts his work this week at Wesley- | eod this year, it is not expected that — e Y . | an university in Middletown; Margery|the added amount will reach °‘"?L0cal vetel'flfl IS rx:m Peace .'m(vl !hlrnl,, !\lrsk HGTM; | Demors of Berlin, who has entered | $10,000 or $12,000. Of this amount a | =4 4 i McBurney; secretary and cierk, Miss % ’ o g 0. s & maker Normal to secure a teaching degree,| little over $6,000 is needed 1o care for Elected in Meriden M. 0. McNickic of New Britain; The HERALD has by far the largest circulation of o as likesvise have the Misses Doris| the school appropriation, which has, At the 14th regiment reunion and|treasurer, O. T. Karl: financial com- i - . Honiss and Rose Kiniry also of this|increased commensurate with the in-|dinner held in Meriden, Saturday, | mittee, O. T. Earl, Oiiver Peace and Britain newspaper. town; ‘Samuel Wilcox of Berlin, who| crease in students and teachers, as;Corporal C. W. Norton of Company | Arthur McNickle. . will matriculate at Trinity; PmrlI well as cost of maintenance. 11, 14th, C. . was elected first vice| Rev. Bernard F. Brooks, pastor of Cashman of Kensington, who makes| Politiclans Are On Duty | president for the coming year, The|the church, read a report on the ac Di E ONLY newspaper in New Britain whose her debut as a stude“‘nt in the arts| gy Mayor Joseph Dutton of Bristol | regiment will meet in New Britath | tivities since his coming hz‘we. 'r;m The HERALD is THE O pap 1 5 course at Boston university; Lloyd|who is seeking the nomination as,next year. Mrs. C. W. Norton, Presi- |church is in excellent financial condi- | M/ Yo ¢ i . Manor of Berlin, who enters Mount| Democratic representative in Congress |dent of the Daughter} of Veterans of | tion and a DFORLETEUR GoniIRRVORE N circulation is audited. Herman school in Massachusetts; [ from this district, was in town on | this city has charge of the dinner | anticipated by the officials. The at- Henry Mildrum of East Berlin, son| gaturday getting a line on the local |and entertainment and the Daughters| i ——— —————— f the well known insurance agent E. slegates’ . William J. IFagan and of Veterans will furnish the dinner. y 5 o | delegates’ voges. Willlam Agan and —_ — | OVER 8,000 CIRCULATIOI\ DAIL). W. Mildrum; who will enter ifresh-| john Lewis are the local delegates to _— \r man year at Worcester Polytechnic| the congressional convention but their| For the fir k“mr since 1914 a || pygene O'Brien with Rodolph Val- Institute; and Theodora Bunce of [gtand on the riatter is not known. shipment of i #ntino. new Selznick picture “The re than 1,000 game | Berlin, who enters St. Lawrence col-!Tpey were uninstructed when nomin- | Lirds for stocking the game preserves , : & ] lege, Canton, N. Y. l'ated at the local caucus. Dutton has as | of the west has come from Kurope to || Wonderful Chance,” an absorbing | DEMAND CIRCULATION AUDITS BEFORE Chester Bunce of this, town has|pis opponent Ex-Mayor Joseph Hal-| the United States, [pSEE totyy, BropiOs= g R tht ) loran of New Britain. The two men g 55 ||| Hudson. through the maze of Man- | BUYING SPACE are waging an active campaign and | gyuman Blood for Nourishment. ||| nattan and down to the aristocratic are seeking the support of the local| peq Bugs take human blood for ||| coction of Long Island, this picture | Democrats in their undertaking. | their nourishment! When they bite | Local Items of Intcrest ! they inject a poison liquid! Avola | A slight automobile accident Was| cholera and typhus germs by wiping reported vesterday afternoon in front| out the hed bugs NOW. For health's ‘BUMMUN"’Y THEA'I’ER of Thomas Barraterio's store on | gake use Royal Guaranteed Bed Bug|]| Worthington Ridg~ when a Ford| [jquid. Positive results. 25c can ‘V . " 4 S A . 8 O'clock., coupe and Owerland touring car lock-| Sold and guaranteed by Dickinson | ‘ Wednesday Evening. clock ed wheela. No damage resulted. Drne Co.——advt. L} ¢ e weaves a shuttle of fate, |