New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 18, 1923, Page 7

art/% 'S ““White’’ at the Height of Popularity SHOWING WAS N PLAYED AT quality, 78c yanl, i ! | I | | A Rainproof Shirt to slip over the clothes when it storms, Two styles, A—a'ip over, buttoning half way 815 ounces, down, i Rayn Shirts got together. main floor, Wool Materials—Light Weight all wool, sponged and shrunk, is priced $1 YARDS UPON YARDS OF WHITE MATERIALS, ROTH FonR g SO COMPLETE AN IT IS THIS YEAR, UR WHITE GOODS SECTION, READY POR YOU French Novelty Crepe, 40 inches, mercerized check effeet, for Prench, Novelty Voile with chenille cheek, very pretty designs, 8 Iy by our awn imporation can we offs French Fponge, 38 inches, on! S1.371% »and, Prench, Novelty Ratine Voile, in a variety of stripe shadow Proof Surf Satin, 30 inches wide, for slips and undershirts, 8¢ to §1.25 yanl, Satinmald Buty Sheen Charmeuse, in stripes and plaids, famed for their rich Either style appropriate for man or woman, The “Yorke" Rayn Shirt is so designed it ean be carried in the bag, becoming a permanent part of your golf equipment, 120 This Season N it $1.25 an 81 Inch Dotted Swiss, genuine imported, with fine spot, T8¢ yard, 42 inch Swiss Voile, embroidered silken dots, 81,75 yard, 80 Inch Emerald Cloth, in pink, yellow, blue and tan, with beautiful checkered hemstitched de for scarfs, lunch sets and bed spreads, $1.10 yard, “Yorke” Rayn Shirts—A New Idea Made of down: It ie always “falr we Ask to sce them, Found in yard, WHITE COOL, SHEER PADRICS DIS. Call and see our white stuffs, R—-coat shirt, buttoning all EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 18, 1023, v &A% “opping Center: ND DOMESTIC MARES, OUR at 81,00 yanl, lustre and wearing R’ waterproof fabric, welghs only the way ather'" when Golfers and “Yorke" Men's Outfitting Section, alsle A, there will be a final rehearsa part will group qua- evening for the ehildren who are to take in Grange hall The program consist of recitations, songs and an old fashioned & number of the children singing drllle by ¥ris 1" of | of people attended Thou,” Rese M. Hrochard, Constance |Vieinus; “Alive Waltg,” Streaborg, Concert= i ] o | Olive McBurney; “Dreaming,” noe- Tomorrow {turne, Julla Kenzura; mareh, Lange |Dorathy Dunbar; duet, mareh, Op. 45, No. 1, Charles Decker, Ruth 'w » e Hazel Bimmondg: plano select ‘,;1:&:;‘“:”";:.“\‘:- ‘:"‘: |:“xl?ul.“)mw Ellsworth; duet, Priscilla Distin and | ¢ " st 'y el | rious njurles, occursed yesterday 10|)4nge, Doris Denault; dut, Eva Mor. Az';n: ':“" ",:"';L‘”&;““:l"l‘:‘ ’"I r'}"“" row and Mahel Milson; "On the Mea- 0 C appened alon =l X, L . 1 dow,"” Op, No, 2, Lichner, Hazel Sy .“"”""‘m.d ‘w mce ":M" kg ik |'m“ :;j:arnnmn, Mabel Nilson; “Enchanting | tersection of what I8 known aa Cascade,” Harris: <|anI \I:' rica, | 4 the New B Rerniee Birnbaum and Olive .l-l@xxr- ;l“;:;"‘"' street an New Britain|pey “with violin obligatto, Jasper Nor- | | road. Ian [ The more serious accident occurred @ ‘M the intersection of Crooked street| and '\";“ "'l‘f‘.l" “";( '"‘"”l. _l".\l'nmmunuy theater Friday afternoon |°“l°c" ast_evening. ‘”" Where fyiil be well attended from all reports. the detour road passes into the m8in sy chjidren under five years of nge Ilgh‘uuy. there is a uhurp‘ neline | wii pe examined free of charge by a Isadingistnle ta il BALS thin” PATe( mopiberiof the statel health board, : ) ~ i Saciety Clrens Plans proaching lhf~ mlfl.'l highway when| yeork will be stated this evening on | the' driver was given the signal bY|erecting the tents and other amuse- the nagmnn‘ stationed at lh:‘ COrNer, | ments to be secen At the American to stop. n:l' prom"vt‘lulnnmf; he Waa|[egion soclety circus which opens up | ke Thun alihdr ine #topped [next Saturday on the fown lot. The l‘ha truck !'F{I:‘!.('r.i to hold or r'l;, "i lnn main tent will be erected Wednesday | 9 h e driv-|ong the entire lot will be under can-| | er became confused, for thé car back-{one 'by Friday night. The receipts g Y ported |tpa committes feels that a real show | that the driver was killed, but later |oqy he afforded this year and for that . . Plainville News BAR TU Puplls Give Recital {day evening at 7:15 o'cleck at uN ER"“KE" STREET.\\'nv Main street hy the pupils R large number The | program, as arranged by Mrs, Norton these in attendance The numbers showed the puplls te he well trained 'n one o' Two s“nd“ Accmw[s ‘ Gallop, Carl Jahn, Priseilla Disting ———— Duet, lLois and Lydell Ellsworth; 'l‘owu HEE‘"NG TON|GHT nlee Birnbaum: “Spring Flowers," ’r'rnnrrun Behr, Constanee Vielnus av [dell Ellaworth; “Alica Where Art Church Children's Day Grange Observance RNS TURT'-E | An exeellent recital was given Mbs, Adella Nerton and an unusually Dn“l. Rmnw Wiflus]y lnjnm‘w.- well rendered and was enjoyed by he program is as follows “Jolly and Cheerful,” ., Bohm, Her. Hazel Bimmonds; plano seleetion, Ly Loomis-Clark Nuptials — luuuht{ | Night==Plainville Briefs, one . Baby Clinic Friday The baby clinic to be held in the | | reason, local talent will be replaced | and Charm Distinguish T E A “The most Delicious Tea you can b\:; g Alas, Poor Yorick! i) d | reports were to the effect that he All Wool Eponge, 42 inches wide, navy, black, brown, tan and grey, $1.75 yard, had a broken leg, and other injuries. All Wool Taffeta, 42 inches wide, sponged and shrunk, all colors, $1.75 yard, by real legitimate circus acts. Besides He was taken away before the Plain- the main show, there will he a mam French Serge, all woo!, 40 inches wide, sponged and shrunk, offered in all colors, of unusual worth Found at our Dress Goods Section, new section, at $1.60 yard, Berlin News THROWN FROM AUTO BUT IS UNINJURED Ocupant of Ford Lands in Bushes Aiter Leaving Machine 'PIKE CROWDED ON SUNDAY | Final Meeting of Men's Bible Class is Held—Motherhood Club Will Hold Annual Meeting—Baseball Team to, Practice—Other Items. Two cars, a Ford runabout and & Mitchell touring car, came together on the turnpike just north of the new sign erected by the International Sil- ver company of Meriden, Saturday night. south. and the Ford was on its way acel- According to a witness of the dent one of the cars got too far to- ward , the middle of the road, with the resuit that the two collided. The radiator ot the Mitchell was smashed and left fenders and board were also badly damaged. The Ford was thrown to the side of the the road where it turned over and land-| The | ed in the bushes upside down. driver of the Ford was thrown clear of the car and landed in the hushes. All the damage done to him was & tear In his trouser leg of about four inches. There were three occupants in the Ford and the Mitchell was filled. The Mitchell was taken to a Merl- den garage for repairs and the Ford was Ieft along the road until yesterday morning, when it was taken away. A long line of ears lined up on the Ipike after the accident and a. large crowd collected. Many Cars On 'Pike The turnpike yesterday, from early in the morning untll late at night, was crowded with automobiles, three po- licemen of the Berlin force handling the traffic at the various corners in the town. The state police were much in evidence, there being about six of them along the road keeping of cars straight and preventing cutting| in. Officer William Ritchie was on duty at Boston Corners. OUCH! BACKACHE! RUB RUMBAGO OR PAIN FROM BACK Ah! Pain is gone! St. Jacobs Oil acts almost like magic. Quickly?—Yes, Almost instant re-| lief from soreness, stiffness, lameness and pain follows a gentle with St. Jacobs Oil. Rub this soothing, penetrating oil right on your painful back, and re- lief comes. St. Jacobs Oil is a harm- Jess backache, lumbago and sciatica cure Which never disappoints and doesn’t burn the skin. Straighten up! Quit complaining! Stop those torturous stitches. In a moment you will forget that you ever had a weak back, because it won't hurt or be stiff or lame. Don't suf- fer! Get a small trial bottle of old, honest St. Jacobs Oil fram your gruggist now and get this lagting re- -t | | | the | No one was hurt in the crash. | The Mitchell car was heading north, running | the line | rubbing | i ! Ideal ¥or a Sport Skirt or other garments is the Canton Crepe, 44 inches wide, in navy and colors, | | | | l\ The members of the Inanda club a new play by Miss Marjorie Moore | ithe most humorous from the pen of i of the Wdrthington Community slded. | ter; grounds, Rev. muel A, Fiske don C. Riekey, Miss Alice Huston, Baseball Team Will Practice. school grounds. The team has made Hold Last Meeting. house on Rerlin street. It was voted However, the meetings will be re- Once each month on a Wednesday out of town man. Representative F. | talks on various subjects. Wednesday afterneon at 3 o'clock, officers for next year will be elected. time following the business meeting. | The final calendar of the Rerlin Will Present Play. of the Kensington Congregational church will present, Friday evening at 8 o'clock in the church parlors, | | of Kensington, entitied, “The Gift of | a Chicken. This play was written | | especiaily for the club and is one of the Kensington authoress. Community Council Meets, The second meeting of the council ciation w: Community house on street, President 8. Chase Coale pre-| The following committees were| elected: House, Mrs. Leland W. Gwatkin chairman, Mrs, Ralph Car-| | chairman, Fred 8. roup, Robert Pinches, J. Thomson; social, Mrs. 8. Chase Coale chairman, Mrs. Par- Mrs. Charles P. Pratt; membership, Leland W. Gwatkin chairman; junior, | Miss Victoria Itiske. The Kensington baseball team will practice tomorrow evening at o'clock at the Kensington Grammar a good showing so far and those in { charge are anxious te have all the members out for practice, The last meeting of the season of the Berlin Men's Bible class was held vesterday noon at the community at the meeting not to hold sessions of the class during the summe many of the members will be awa sumed agzain in September. . The class has been one of the most in- structive ever formed in the town. evening the members met during the past winter for a social evening and a talk by a well known Rerlin or W. Christ, George I, Dodd, and other prominent men who had a message for the members, besldes interesting Motherhood Club Merting. | The annual meeting of the Berlin| Motherhood ciub will be hvlll‘ daylight saviog time, at the home of Mrs. Theodore Savage. This meet- ing will be the one until fall and Mrs. B. R. Showalter is president of the club at the present time. A nic- nic lunch will be served and a social All mothers of Berlin have been in- vited to attend. Final Calendar <'oming. | Congregational church until fall wil be publisbed Sundav, July 1. This one will be served for summer | for the vacation season in regard to| the pastor's sermons, pulpit supply, | sessions of the Sunday school, or any! other matter regarding the during July and August, The Lo-Hi club will meet this eve- Ining at 7 o'clock at the community {house, The Girl Scouts will meet | Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in the community house. The weakly prayer meeting will be held Wednes- |day evening at 6:30 o'cloek at the church. Attention is called to the change in the day of the meeting. The Boy Scouts will meet Friday cve- ning at 6:30 o'clock. Time mentioned | is standard, | Arrest Is Made. | Hymen Lavine of 40 Carter avenan, Meriden, was arrested yesterday by Constable Frank Brown on a charge of passing a standing trolley car. The | larrest made on the turnpike and | Lavine will be brought up in town| court Wednesday. Items of Interest Miss Maude J. Slaght of Broadhurst college, West Virginia, will arrive to-| day to spend the summer wita her | sister, Mrs. B. R. Showalter of Worth- | ington Ridge. Miss Siaght will rm!m‘l to Beriin from New Rochelie in com- | pany with a fermer associate at the’ college, Miss Helen Roberts. Hr‘l'lin"‘ tarrh of the Junior High school left vester- day by automobile for her home in South Hadley, Massachusetts, where she will spend the summer with her parents, Chester Donavon, principal of ihe Junior High school, left by auto yes- terday for his home in Fitchburg, Mass. Mr, and Mrs. H. H. Damon spent the week-end with friends at Bantam Lalke. A strawberry festival will ba neld by sso- (the Worthington Community associa- as held Saturday evening at tion on the community grounds nest Saturday evening. Postmaster and Mrs, William W. Fagan of Keunsington have returned from spending the week-end in Win- sted. East Berlin Items, Mrs. Emily Barnes and son, Har- old, of Collinsville, and Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Barnes of Burilngton were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Archer Walsh at their home on Main street Sunday. The Methodist nic will be held Sunday school pic- Saturday, July 14, at Hammonassett beach in Madison. Mr. and Mrs. 8 Christy of Brook- Iyn, N, Y., are spending a fow days as the guests of Mrs. Martha Mec- Crum at her home on Main street. Mr. and Mre. Dellis Lord and daughter, Rarbara, have returned to their home in Meriden after spend- ing the week end as the guests of relatives on Wilcox avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Slebert of New Britain and Mr. and Mrs, Fred Rich and sons, Raymond and Lester of this place speat the week end at the Siebert cottage at Pine Orchard. Mrs. Frederick Hubbard is spend- {ing a few days as the guest of rela- tives in New Haven. Mr. and Mrs. George Prentice of Berlin and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clark of this place are spending a few days in Tilton, N. H. Ru 11 Case of Main driving a new automobile. Edward Porter and Edward Fowler of Hartford spent Sunday with rela- tives in town. Miss Georgia Kelsey entertained relatives and friends from New Rrit- at her home on Main street Sun- street is day. 1c Millinery Sale Two Hats for the price of one. days—Wednesday, Thursday, and Saturda -advt. ioldenhlum's. Four Friday at SUBSTITUTE FIREMEN Chief Willlam J. Noble of the fire idepartment has completed the list of ! substitutes in the department. Those who commenced duty for the fi {time today were: Joseph Ryan, at Engine Co. No. 1 for John Hennessey: Steve Malkow in the Hook and Ladder Co. for Harr Timms; Joseph Tyman at No. 2 Truck C'o. for Leo Forsythe: James Carroll months. It will include arrangements|at Engine Co. No. 3, for Joseph Cook; [had been suffering for some time with John Fay at Engine Co. No. 2, for Willlaf Farr; Joseph Roche at FKn- gine Co. No. 6, for George Scarlett, church PUT CREAM IN NOSE AND STOP CATARRH Tells How To Open Clogged Nos- trils and End Head-Colds. You feel fine in a tew moments, gone. Your clogged nosteis will open. The air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more dullness, headache; kawking, snuffling, mucous d charges or dryness; no struggling for breath at night. Tell your druggist you small bettle of Ely's Cream Apply a little of this fragrant, anti- septlc cream In your nostrils, let it penetrate through every air passage of the head; soothe and heal ihe gwollen, inflamed mucous membrane, and rellef comes instantly. It 1s just what every cold and ca- sufferer needs. Don't stay want a Balm. Miss Florence Young of the faculty stuffed-up and miserable. moth side show, a big restaurant, and | a number of bootks with a great va- riety of merchandise on them. The affalr this year will be the best and| higgest show that has ever hit Plain-| ville and with the circus acts, some of them formerly with Ringling Bros. |and Barnum and Bailey's big time cir- cus, it will be greeted with enthusiasm by rosidents here and in towns sur- | {rounding. | strawberry Festival. | Wednesday evening the G. W. club will hold a strawberry shortcake and fce cream festival on the Baptist church lawn, If stormy the affair will | be conducted in the church parlors. | Plainville Briefs Mijss Hattle Beach of Oakland Ter- race, Hartford, was the week-end | guest of Mrs. Irving T. Tyler of l"ark¢ street. Mrs. Loren Graham and son, Jnmns.l | ville officials arrived on the scene. The other accident occurred in | the afternoon just opposite the ball diamond on Rockwell's field. An automobile owned and driven by I'rank Klokowski of New Rritain was badly damaged, when, according to his story, he was forced onto the trolley tracks where the machine hit a telegraph pole. Kloskowski stated that another automobile cut in on him striking the front wheels of his car and causing him to lose control of the machine. The automoblle plunged onto the trolley tracks and came to a stop against a pole. The radiator was staved in, the fender broken and one wheel bent. In the car with him were his wife and two children. No one was injured. Town Mecting Tonight. There will be a special town meet- ing in the town hall this evening to discuss the question of whether the town of Plainville will form a Visit- ing Nurse Association or not. As the readers of the “Herald” will have seen in Saturday might's issue, a full accounting of the ' expenditure of funds was published showing the work done and the lack of funds for the continuance of the work here. The associatiom will be formed as something apart from the town as the town officials do not feel that the local government {s capable financially of supporting the project. A large number of voters of the town have become interested in the project and it is confldently expected that the association will be formed through the vote of the town meeting. Loomis-Clark Nuptials Winfield I.oomis and Miss Lucille Clark were married Saturday after- noon in the M. E. church rectory by Rev. A. B. Duber pastor. They were attended by Miss Anna Hanes of Plantsville as bridesmald and Her- man Loomis, brother of the groom, as best man. The couple left on an unannounced honeymoon trip imme- diately after the ceremony and upon their return will reslde on Broad street, of West Main street, are expected home today from Boston where they spent the week-end. 1c Millinery Sale at Goldenblum's. Two Hats for the price of one. Four dave—Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday.-—advt. SPECIAL NOTICE-—To users of | grain in Plainville and vicinity-— Commencing Wednesday, May 20, we| | will close our mill at noon during Jume, July and August. Get your or-| ders in on Tuesday or early Wednes- | day morning. Respectfully, Willlam 8. Faton.—advt. NOTICE | The Town fire hydrants will flushed on the following. days: ast Side—Saturday, June 16, 1023, Tuesday, June 19, 1923. Wednesday, June 20, 1023, Thursday, June 21, 1923. West Side-—Friday, June 2 1923, Saturda June 23, 1923, THE PLAINVILLE WATER co. Plainville, Conn., June 15, 1923, SOUTHINGTON NEWS Graduation—Celebrates | be Children’s Day Concert. The concert held in observancd of Children's day at the Baptist church last evening was one of unusual merit and interest. The affair was arranged and carrled to a success- ful conclusion by the Girls Everready club and a great amount of credit is due them for thelr efforts. The songs and recitations delivered by the members of the primary and intermediate classes were well re- celved and the special choir of 12 volces, accompanied on the piano by Miss Bernice Mitchell, rendered some School Mass — Dilger-Whitehcad— | High First Items of Interest. ‘the geaduation exercises of the| {1023 class of Lewis High school will be held in the town hall Wednesday evening, June 20. Benjamin McGar, chairman of the school board —will | present the diplomas to 36 graduates. | | The grammar school exercises will be | held in the town hatl Thursday eve- Maratb el il | ning, June 21. Superintendent of The church was beautifully dsco-}q.’lk'”; William Coggins will present ratéfl with white daisies, most m"lk"‘?:rm;lAlnm:-h | n& becaue of their simplicity. Fol- | n:-\“ John Leach, recently ordained lowing so soon after the Easter con-|, o' Catholic priesthood. celebrated cert the yvoung people of the church|, | have proved themselves capable as | nis first nigh mass in St Thomas' yesterday morning at 10:30 well as their elders of producing ¥ something worth while for the church He will serve in the Colum- church. o'clock. [fus diocese arter a short vacation Mrs. Charles White with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. An- Mes, Charles Whit [ drew: Leach of Milldale. ! (ura, CHATISE WHILS (OF Eedrl street S mpyavt Winenell Dijgery -aon of Me. died this morning at her home, 8he|,,; yrs, Albert Dilger of Milldale| and Miss Alma Hanson Whitehead, | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Levi White- | head of Marion, were married Sat- urday evening at the home of the bride, Rev. Otls Barker of Hartford performed the ceremony. A son has been born to Mr. and Mre. Sisto Galietti of Center strest Mrs. C. J. Barnes of North Main street ia spending a two-weeks' vaca- [tion as the guest of her son. Stante | |heart trouble, but her condition of late and especially yesterday, was better than usual. She is survived by her husband and two sisters, The funeral arrangements which have been turned over to W. A. Bailey & Co., are in-| complete. | Grange Observanoce, Tomorrow evening at § o'clock the Plainvilie Grange will observe Chil- dren’s night at Grange hall. An ex-| . iy ¥ |cellent program of numbers to be dn-};',;nr::“"i. “"3’] Al kL livered by the youngsters has been | "ol g0 prepared and a large attendance will| X “ be present. At 7 o'clock tomorrow | cated the Clnton s Milldale school Baseball de- A C. grounds team team at the : yesterday | [ Your cold in head or catarrh will be | o | afternoon by the score of 5 to 3. NOTIC ¥ Palace of Swects, Plainvills, Conn. |Dear ir | Samples of Ire Cream taken at your |place by an agent of the Dairy & | Fond Commissioners office on June 11th, 1923, have been analyzed by the |Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Igtation with the following results: 3. W. Alling of New Haven ; Badly Injured by Auto| New Haven, June 18.—John W. Al-] ling, chalrman of the board of direc- |tors of the & N. E. Telephone Co.| | was knocked down by an automobile| | resterday and his iInjuries include a Sample No. 26224—Vanilla lce |break of 4 bone in one ankle and| Cream, 16%6; Butter Fat. | lesser injury to the other. May C. The state standing for lce Cream is | Whitehall was driving the car in| ¢ butter fat and for fruit Ice Cream | which was her fatle., and turned a 6%. | corner quickly as Mr. Alling was Very truly yours, | erossing the street oa his to THOS. HOLT, Com. church. | way e e ——— |in by the Germans over private lines | | interurban tramways and automobile | |are being supplied with Reminds you of the old home town, doesn’t it? Remember how you used to fear the cigar store wooden Indian when you were 2 kid? But he's passed out like many other things. This is the last of his line in Wisconsin. Julia Kearns is trying to paci- fy him in the Milwaukee Public Museum. FRENCH SEIZE LARGE ~|Eerthauake Shocks Are ‘Washington, June 18,—Earth shocks beginning at 3:35 o'clock this Also Take About 2,000 Freight Cars morning and lasting an hour and a half were registered on the George- town university seismograph here. | "'hey were estimated to have occurred 2,700 miles from Washington. Essen, June 18.—The Ifrench today | i‘fi'“ Caeh . TRk li\s Tr:):?f:.?'og seized 150 locomotives and 2,000 7 g i {reight cars on branch lMnes between | e American Chain Co. today. e Dortmund. and Essen, | Thus virtu.|olared & 50 cent giyidend. on LSS ally completing firenah centool ofiene acoRk IBIYABIGIINER S Ruhr transportation lines, | PRl The food situation at From Germans—Food Situa- tion in Ruhr Bad By The Associated Press. It is not uncommon for glass blow= ers to drink twenty-five or thirty quarts of water a d Dortmund, Bochum and other points is growing more serious daily as the result of the French seizure, Yesterday 412 freight cars with food were brought | not yet occupied, but the great diffi-| culty is to distribute the food to lhel consumers who need it. | The Germans are planning to use| GIRLS! LEMONS BLEACH FRECKLES Make this Lemon Cream and just see Tan, Freckles Disappear trucks for the distribution. The | Germans declare that Dortmund and | Bochum are without butter, eggs, milk and cheese. The town of Wit-| ten is also sald to be hard pressed. | Some 2,500 of the inhabitants there bread, ac- cording to the !«‘chln by '_“f‘ ml‘\!-1 Mix the juice of two lemons With munist relfef organization which re- | three ounees of Orchard White, which :';I‘M _su‘w“" of wheat {rom| o jruggist’ will supply for a few 1080w, cents, shake well in & bottle, and you have a whole quarter-pint of the most wonderful freckle and tan cream, and complexion beautifier. | Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon cream into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes naturally bleach right ! out and how youthfully clear, soft and rosy-white the skin becomes. URNS Cover with wet baking soda== afterward apply gently— VICRS Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly FREE AFTER § YEARS Jess Murphy, Escaped Prisoner From Rutland Prison Camp, Gets Lib- erty Because of Legal Ruling. June 18 who was rested after charge from Deer aind house correction last week for the Worcester | police on a charge of escaping from | the Rutland prison camp, was dis-| charged in federal district court to- jay and for the first time in about uve | years he breathed the air of freedom. | He was let go by Judge Samuel| Utley on a point of law, the court ruling that he had no power to hold Rhim under the law now in torce for the punishment of prisoners who escape because t law was passed after Murphy made his escape from the prison camp and the old law, vnder the provieions of which he was arrested, has been repealed. ! d of Worces Murphy, er, Mass First Class Tailor Gents' Clothing Made, Pressed and Cleaned and Repaired BLACK—GOODRICH. Philip J. Black All but new work done on Ladies' Garments. Tommy Zarrilli MAIN ST, The marriage of to Miss Estella B. Goodrich took | place at the church of St. John the Fvangelist this morning at § o'clock Rev, Thomas J. lLaden officlated. The couple was attended by Grace Coniff and Thomas Adirich. AMERICAN LEGION SOCIETY — CIRCUS— PLAINVILLE JUNE 23, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30—2 SATURDAYS SENSATIONAL CIRCUS ACTS s MAMMOTH SIDE SHOW DANCE PAVILION TWO ORCHESTRAS e e N T T S S 70 D 7 e T T