New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 27, 1923, Page 7

EW BRITAIN DAIL Lasts Through Generations CHARACTER AND ORIGINALITY IN DESIGN BEAUTY AND DURARILITY MAKE “HEIRLOOM PIECE I8 GUARANTEED FOR ONE HUNDRED Y INB PUT UPON THIS EXTRAORDINARILY ¥ PLATE IN THE I NE GRADE o In sets of six we offer “Helrloom" Plate in elther Correct Service the Cardinal or Adelphia design at these prices in- cluding 6% government tax, | Teaspoons—Set of six for . Tablespoons—Set of six, for,..... Teo Cream Spoons—8et of six, for, Oyster Forks—8et of slx, for, .. Dessert Forks—Set of six, for, . Medium Forks—=8et of six, for, Salad Forks—8et of six, for . sSoup Spoons—Round bowl, set of six, for Dessert Knives, H. H, set of slx, for 811,00 Medium Kaives, H, H.—8et of six, for. . .811,50 Handsome Silver Pleces as gifts to the late June Brides easily chosen here, Silver Water Pitchers—2 quart size, $18.50 each, Sandwich Plates of silver in hammered beautifully finished, special at $6.50. “ Vegetable Dishes, silver ones with either lock or end handles, hammered effects, $6.98, coaen s 8400 P IR LI .. 87,50 .+ 88,00 $0.80 $8.00 26, priced $35,00, knivi $83.75, i | speclal for design, | day use, we offer 8poons, one sugar ley cars were unable to get past the fallen tree near Tower's pond and a transfer was necessary for some time until linemen were able to remove the tree and repalr the damage. There was also a heavy fall of hail in Ken- i sington. Due to the falling of a tree, the electric lights in the town were out for about four hours, being switched on at about 9 o'clock. The first storm was slight in Ber- lin and East Berlin. In Kensington there was considerable rain and wind. The second storm treated East Berlin and Berlin street to a heavy rain and wind, although no damage was report- ed, During the second storm limbs were blown from trees in XKensington and pedestrians and automobiles were in danger of being struck. Committee To Organize The newly elected committee of the Kensington fire district will meet for organization next Monday evening at 8 o'clock at the district office, it was announced this morning. As yet, there has not been any temporary head of the committee elected, George Sullivan, whose name was mentioned first at the meeting last week, declin- ing the position until after the or- ganization meeting. Narrowly Escapes Injury Word was received here this morn- ing of the miraculous escape from in- Jjury experienced yesterday afternoon at about 12:30 o'clock by Thomas Prentice, brother of George Prentice, Berlin manufacturer, Mr, Prentice was in Southington and was leaving the plant of the Stuart Walker Foundry Co, in an auto. He was crossing the railroad tracks, when the car was struck by a freight train. Mr., Prentice was thrown from the car which was turn- ed around, both rear wheels being taken off. Mr, Prentice suffered one mangled, finger and bruises about the body, no bones being broken, Hanson-Hannon Wedding Charles Hanson of Plainville, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hanson of .that town, and Miss Helen Hannon of Ken- sington, were married this morning shortly after 9 o'clock at St. Paul's church, Rev. J. C. Brennan officlating. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride, about 50 guests being present from Plainville, Kensington and other neighboring towns. The bride and groom left on a motor trip through Massachusetts, New Hampshire and Maine. Tonight's Court Docket A heavy court docket s scheduled for the Berlin town court this evening, the outstanding case being that of John Bianco of Springfield, who was arrested Sunday afternoon and charg- ed with transporting liquor. It was reported that he offered the state po- liceman, Walter Lenehan, a bribe of $3,000, which he refused. Several other liquor and automobile cases will complete the list, East Berlin Items The junior, league will meet in the soclal room of the Methodist church Thursday afternoon at the regular hour, Arthur Benson and Vietor Benson left Tuesday for Delaware, where they | will enjoy a fishing trip. Mrs. Walter Werdelin is confined to her home on Wilcox avenue by {ll- ness. Mrs. F. R. Clark, who has been the | guest of her brother, William Nye, at his home on Main street for the past six weeks, left for her home in Bir- mingham, Ala., today. A number from this place will at. tend a whist and social to be given hy the Order of Eastern Star at the home of William Noble in West Cromwel! Friday evening. The Methodist Sunday school will| hold its annual picnic Saturday, July 14, at Hammonnassett beach 1n Madison, making the trip by automo- bile truck. The public is invited to Berlin News BROTHERHOOD AND BIBLE CLASS MEET Field Day Is Arranged for July 21 4t Community Grounds LITTLE DAMAGE BY STORM Court Docket For This Evening—Dis- ‘ trict Committee to Organize—Pren- tice Narrowly Escapes Injury—Han- son-Hannon. Another event which will take place in the near future in Berlin is the track meet between the Berlin Men's Bible class and Men's Broth- erhood of the Kensington Congrega- tional church. The date was set, at a meeting of the members of the two classes last evening, for July 21 in the afternoon at the community grounds. The meet will consist of athletic events, racing, jumping and other kinds of sports. A ball game will probably be staged between teams from the two churches, Committees to take charge of sports and refreshments have been elected from each organization, George F. Dodd being general chairman of the Berlin class and Claude W. Stevens having general supervision of the meet from the Kensington side. The sports committee from Berlin cone sists of Garner Goodwin, Fred Troup, Robert Deming, H, H. Damon and Mr. Thompson. The refreshments com- mittee is composed of Willlam Scott, W. H. Meagley, Oscar Benson and Ernest W. Mildrum. From Kensington the following sports committee has been chosen: James B. Elsworth, Frank D. Clark, Thomas W. Emerson and Isaac Por- ter. Mr, Stevens stated this morning that he has appointed no refreshments committee. He is desirous of having some women on the committee. Mr. Dodd announced that the mem- bers of the committees from the Ber- 1in Men's Bible class will meet Mon- day evening at 8 o'clock in the com- munity house to make further plans. It is expected that families and friends of members of the class will be invited to attend the affair. Storm is Mild The severe electrical storm which did so much damage in Hartford and neighboring towns did not hit Berlin with a great deal of force. It was said by one Berlin resident that the storm divided before hitting the town, one part of it following the river and | the other part going to the west. Kensington was hit the hardest of any section of Berlin. Here the wind was strong and sev- eral trees were blown down, one of them falling across the trolley and electric light wires, crippling szr\lcel in both lines for some time. The trol- When Joint-Ease | Gets In— Joint Agony Gets Out If you want to take the pain and N8 WHICH 18 PROOF OF FILZWERWARE Clark's make, § kniv PAULTLESS WORKMANSHIP COMBINED WITH LEAD OF ALL OTHERS. FEACH THE on THE VALL BY PIECE MISS ETHEL WILKINSON a representative from the Wm. Rogers Factory is here with us this week and will be pleased to meet all interested In the best of Bilverware and tell why its “Heirloom," Picces in “Heirloom" Bilver, fine | for Bridal gifts. Give cholce of these, Berery Spoons—'"Heirloom" , Cream Ladels—"Heirloom" ,,, Ple Kniyes—"Heirloom" Gravy Ladels—"Heirloom" Jelly Spoons—"Helirlgom" .. Tomato Servers—"Helrloom" ., ... .000., Carving Sets of 3 pleces ,....... ece Chest, t veees 82,00 voo 83,50 oo 82,00 o0 82,25 $3.00 .. 810,50 handles, he knives with hollow In Leather Chest, velvet lined, with hollow handled 26 pleces including chest, $40.25, 48-Pleces Solid mahogany chest, H, H. knives for In leatherette chest for 872,75, For Summer Home or camp or for your own every 26 pleces of Landers, Frary and , 6 forks, 6 tea and table. shell and butter knife in velvet Iined case, 15.00 value—8$8,99, SOUTHINGTON NEWS Autolst Hit By Freight, Slightly In- jured—School Question Discussed— Briefs, Thomas Prentice of Main street had a miraculous escape from death yes- terday afternoon about 12:30 o'clock, when a Studebaker touring car which he was driving, was struck and prac- tically demolished by a freight train at a crossing near the Stuart-Walker toundry on Summer street, Plantsvilic, Mr, Prentice was coming out of a passway and failed to hear the train approaching. His own car was struck forward on the right side and he was g a smashed right thrown out, sufferin, thumb and sev shaking up. re bruises, and a bad and the right front wheel was broken into splinters. The car was thrown around and the train hit the rear, tearing off both rear wheels and dam. aging the body. The fenders were ground to pulp. Mr. Prentice hurried to the office of Dr. Plummer where his injuries were cared for, He was reported to be resting comfort- ably at his home, The present school question in Southington was brought up at a spe- cial town meeting in the town hall last evening. It was the largest at- tended meeting held here in many years. The main floor and the gal- lery were crowded and several bun- dreds of people stood in the rear, un- able to find seats. A resolution call- Ing for the appointment of a commit- tee of five citizens to investigate and report back to an adjourned meeting to be held the first Monday in August concerning the conditioning, suspen- sion, and discharge of teachers in Southington was carried. The com- mittee as appointed is Judge Thomas Welch, William Hutton, Mrs. Cum- mings, Mrs. Bissell and A. T, Bishop. A resolution, also giving the school committee a full vote of confidence was adopted. Arguments of all sorts were presented by various citizens and many times, the speakers' remarks were greeted with prolonged applause by the spectators. Before this matter was taken up, extra appropriations were made as follows: For the school board $1,100; fire department, $600 Miss Mae Flynn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Flynn of Bristol street and Edward Mulhall of Water- bury, were marrfed this morning at § o'clock at 8t. Thomas' church by Rev. Joseph Donnelley. Miss Anna Grimaldi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Grimaldi of Center street and John Nardi of Southington, were married at 9 o'clock this morn- ing at St. Thomas' church by Rev, Joseph Donnelley. Burmese girls can not enter society unless they wear ear plugs. STOP RHEUMATISM WITH RED PEPPER When you are suffering with rheu- matism so you can hardly get around just try Red Pepper Rub and you will have the quickest relfef known. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers. In- stant relief. Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes it warms the sore spot through and through, Frees the blood circulation, breaks up the congestion—and the old rheumatism torture is gone. Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, costs little at any attend. The library will be open Friday af- | ternoon and evening at the wsual hours. The local members of the Boy Scouts will attend a meeting of their troop at Berlin Friday evening. misery out of rheumatic joints or re- duce the swelling—or limber up stiff creaky joints—then you want Joint- Ease—it's for the joints only—that's why it succeeds when ordinary reme- dies fail. 60 cents a tube at all pharmacists. drug store. Get a jar at once. Use it for lumbago, neuritis, backache, stiff neck, sore muecles, colds in chest. Al- most instant relief awaits you. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowles on each package. The machine in the au- tomobile was practically demblished was Y HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1928, ' The membess of sepoit Odd of candidates Plainville News =< v Making Teanis Count The Epworth league of the ohureh I8 having & new LIGHTNING STRIKES =55 IN THREE PLAGES A schedule of summer games will be Pamping Station and Two Dwell: ings Are Hit by Bolts be chosen 10 compete with ether — 'RECKLESS DRIVER 1S FINED Plan Conumission Notes | W, G, Spofford to Manage Theater— The town plan commission is pre- Pparing 1o take action en the corner | Ohildren's Night at Cirous-——Straw Opera- team wi at M 1ennis ¢ art wi for of Whiting and West Main streets where & distanee of ahout 14 feet is 1o be cut away. The workmen on the bullding have about completad th wark there and work on the side walk will be started seon, The commission has disoussed the rallroad erossing at West Main street several times, but| ne definite action has been taken re. arding it Hanson-Hannon Nuptials Charles Hanson, son of Mr. and Mrs, Paul Hanson of East street Plainville and Miss Helen Hannen of Kensington, were married this mern- ing at % o'clock at Bt Paul's ehureh, | nsington, Rev, J. €. Rrennan nm-‘ ciated at the service. They were at. tended by Harry Bergstrom of New. ington as Lest man and Miss Mary Hannon, er of the bride as brides. main. The young couple left on an unannounced honeymoon trip after the ceremony. Plainville Briefs The Busy Bee Bewing Cirele held a business meeting last evening at the home of Miss Irene Foran on \\'hmng‘ street, The Ladies’ Auxillary of Broek- | Barnes post, American Degion, held an importapt meting in the post rooms on Whiting street, | berey Pestival—suceesstun | ton==Plainyille Driefs, Two distinet storms caused havee in and abeut Plainville yesterday af- ’IPrm\nu and boits of lightning whieh several damaged i struek in | houses, The pumping station of the Pain-| ville Water company was the first ml | be struek by a boit, Becretary Joseph McKernan and John Fletoher and Mr. Madeley, employes, had narrow es- capes, The first two were working in | the inside of the bullding and Mr, | Madeley was outside, when the bolt struck the bullding, knocking the chimney off the roof. The three men were stunned momentarily by the im. pact, Another bolt struck the rear of Fred Hanson's house on the Southing- ton road, it was reported, Mr. Hanson has just had completed an addition and the bolt tore through the house, damaging the roor and the walls, It was stated that the damage will amount to about §200, A dwelling house on Trumbull's flats was also reported struck, A woman in the neighborhood, who happened to be at home alone when the storm broke and being frightened by the crashes of thunder, hastened to a nelghbor's house for company. She had hardly arrived there, when an extraordinary crash was heard and the house was struck. Little damage was done. Other lightning bolts struck the main pole at the American Legion circus, causing short circuits in the lights, while another hit a wire near the freight station. Trees on the out. skirts were struck and branches were —————— | lopped off, while other were blown . down by the terrifio wind, Traflie on | ASKS That Decree of Divorce bl the Meriden line of the Connecticut Her Husband RBe Thrown Oute | Co. was interrupted for several hours by a tree which had fallen ucross the Never Got Any Notice, tracks at Lazy Lane. In coming down, It carrled down guy wires and tele- graph wires, The storm, it was said by many, was the most severe in several years. Gardens were damaged and grape places Following the usual custom, our store will be closed on Wednesday | afterncons from June 27 to Aug 29, Kindly give us your orders for that day on Tuesday afternoon or before 7:30 Wedneaday morning. Thank you, 8 M. Cowles—advt, Millinery-—Any hat in the store, $2.08, All this week, Children's panty dresses at 98c. Model 8hop, Whiting Street.—advt, June 20, pocketbook containing money and 4 keys iIn Checker store. Reward if returned to Fred Castle, 7 Bicycle street.—advt. ' Lost—Wed,, MRS, CORT BRINGS SUIT Bridgeport, June 27.—Maude Fealy Cort, former wife of John Cort of Darien, son of a prominent New York theatrical magnate, today filed a mo-! tion in superior court asking to have| 4 judgment by which her husband was | vines and fruit trees were either blown down or were stripped of their buds. granted a divorce on the grounds of| desertion vacated. The water streamed about the streets, . | making automobile traffic almost im-| COrt charged desertion and the pa- possible for several minutes and the|Pers in the case indicated that all for-| violence of the wind, coupled with|Mmalities had been complied with, | Mrs. Cort says she never received the hall stones, made pedestrians skel- 44 ter for shelter. i notice of the pendency of the action d that 1 J Reckless Driver Fined an at she lfves in the same hlockl in whi b : Frank Wilcox of Hartford was fined | Jynich her husband resides ¥ She further claims that her hus- | $25 and costs in the town court 1ast |y, g pag not been a legal resident of | evening on the charge of reckless . st the state for three years as he claimed | driving. Justice E. P. Prior was only, 1 gjvorce petition and testified in the bench, Wileox figured in an au-|coure in order to be able to get a de- | tomobile accident on June 21 on b cree on the desertion grounds and she Farmington avenue and an investiga- also claims that she has lived with tion resulted in his arrest. Prosecu- Court in this state within the past| tor Willlam Foram handed the state's [ yqo" venpg i case. RECOV! MONEY Sergeant Michael Flynn of the de- tective bureau at police headquarters last night recovered $80 stolen from the home of Mrs. Clara . Naubauer of 118 Whiting street yesterday morn- ing. The sergeant located an 11 vear old boy who delivered milk at the house. He admitted taking the money and showed the sergeant where he had hidden it. Spofford New Manager W. G. Spofford, formerly of Madi- son, N. J, will take over the Com- munity theater on Whiting street starting July 1. He has been man- ager of theaters throughout the coun- try for many years and, came to Plainville from the Liberty theater in Madison. Mr. Spofford leases the theater from Charles Eastman, the owner, and intends to make altera- tions to the interior and to install electric fans. Children's Night Tomorrow, Thursday night, the Am- erican Legion circus committee will observe Children's Night at the grounds at the corner of Whiting and Maple streets. All children under the age of 16 years will be admitted to the grounds free of charge and free entry to the sideshow will also be given. All children in the town ot Flainville will be admitted tree to see the main show which begins at 9 o'clock. Tonight will be the last night for the circus bill for the first half of the week. It will be the last pportunity for the people to see the Rosa Rentz trio, one of the best tumbler acts in the game today. This act has just finished a long term contract with the Poli circuit ot vaudeville and is already booked solid through next winter and all next sum- mer, Norman, the frog man, will al- 80 make his final appearance this eve- ning as will the Hiro Bros, artists on the Roman rings. The Lascere Bros,, the troupe of funny clowns on | the ladder will remain throughout ' jthe week, The committee has an- |nounced that Hipopolonie has cut a tooth and will bt in better health jthan ever tonight. During the storm |yesterday, it took the combined efforts | of all the keepers to subdue Bahunga, the wild man, who was terrified by |the thunder and lightning. On tus| | booths, one of the most attractive lines of merchandise ever seen here, is being offered and the dance music is furnished by one of the best or-| [chestras obtatnable. Strawberry Festival The Women's Federation | Congregational church will hold a| |strawberry festival on the church {lawn tomorrow evening commencing |at 6 o'clock. Strawberry shortcake, | strawberries and cream and ice cream | lwill be served. i | Successful Operation | Kennsth Spencer, son of |Mrs. Leon Spencer of West Main | strest, underwent an operation for " ' | {tonsils and adenoids at his home. The!, Docsn't hurt a bit: Drop a littie | operation was performed by Dr, Potts] | Cc20n®" on an aching corn, in- b ' | stantly that corn stops hurting, then of ‘New Britatn, shortly you 1ift it right off with fin-| Degree Work Tonight gers. Truly! A large attendance of members i8| "your druggist sells a tiny bottle of expected at the regular meeting of | “Freezone for a few cents, sufficient | Pythian Temple, Pythian Sisters this|to remove every hard corn, soft corn, evening when the degree of knights|or corn between the toes, and the eal- and ladles will be conferred on & large Ivses, without sorensss or irritation. LABOR MAN MUST SERVE TIM | Chicago, June Fred Mader, | former head of the Chicago BUH\HV\:E Trades council, must serve a year in| prison and pay a fine of $1,000, as| the result of his conviction on al charge of conspiracy to hinder con- | struction of the Drake Hotel, the ap- | pellate court ruled yesterday. RADIUM CURES BIRTHMARKS Francisco, June — Birth- marks, notably those of the raw- | berry variety” are being eradicated | through application of radium accord- ing to an address before the American | radium society at a meeting in con- | nection with the American medical | association’s convention, | Oats poisoned with strychnine suc- | cessfully eliminate groundhogs. (oK Lift Off with Fingers San | [ | | of the ! Mr. and | | of police. A Wise Purchase e Eco Pure, Fresh and s0 Delicious—Just try l& CRAZED MOTHER IS | HAYES-GURTIN STOPPED BY POLICE| s e of Miss Madeline Curtin and Wils Was Attempting to Kill Children liam P, Hayes of Police Force, | of 53 Rexton street and Miss Madeling and Hersell Curtin, daughter of Mr, and Mrs James M. Curtin of 406 Farmington avenue, took place at 9 o'clock this morning at St. Mary's chureh, Rev, deremiah Curtin, of West Haven, an ole of the bride, officlating. Mise Marion Curtin, a sister of the bride, was the bridesmald and Edward Hayes, a nephew of the bridegroom, was the best man. The flower girls were the Misses Ruth and Barbara Curtin, cousins of the hride, The bride wore a gown of white satin broecade with court train, Her vell was caught with orange blossoms. Sae carried a shower houquet of white WEEINE at ihe| roses and lilies of the valley, The nd Kate, two,| hridesmald wore a light blue taffets screaming to the fire gown with hat to match and carried of the neighbors rush; a colonial bouquet. Turning from the chil-| = 4" yeception was held at the home dren, Mrs, Kessler swung her Keya|oe yna heide, after the ceremony, at like w hammer thrower and the flat| wpich about 30 friends and relatives was soon emptied. Firemen Kolinsky | of the couple were present. On their and Schaub were summoned from En- | atuen from their wedding trip Mr. gine No. 15 across the street, Kolin«|ong aps, Hayes will make thelr home sky recelved a blow from the KesS|at 450 Farmington avenue, Mr. on the neck and was treated by anipayes 1s a motorcycie policeman on ambulance surgeon |the New Britain force and Miss Cur. After they had rescued Kate and |y was employed by the Travelers been punched and kicked and threat-| (haurance Co., of Hartford. ened with the bread knife, the firemen called policemen from the Clinton street station. atrolmen Harper, Duranti and Giilick found Mrs, Kes ler armed with an axe. | Long and Short of It is'That Ben and Firemen and policemen circled like Indians around the room, begging the | - Dora Fell in Love, crazed woman to "be nice. | New York, June ~=City Clerk off her guard, Mrs, Kessler Michael J. Cruise learned something armed, but fought on with the more about love yesterday when Dora strength and desperation of madness. | Vieg, twenty-three, and Benjamin Stil] fighting, she was driven away io| Theller, twenty-seven, applied and the hospltal. The children were taken! recelved a marrlage license. to the Day Nursery, ! Miss Vieg is forty inches tall and | weighs fifly-ive pounds Theller s five-feet ten inches tall and weighs 206 pounds. Miss Vieg is prima done ra of Singer's Midgets; Theller is ef- ficlency experts of the Palace theater, Both are natives of Hungary. e ————— The Best Medicine For Women. When Mr. Myers of Winston-Sae lem, Nofth Carolina, stepped into the drug store and asked his druggist ror the best medicine he had in his store - for woman's ills is it any wonder he Princess Mary recently introduced! was handed a bottle of Lydia E. Pink- jazz music at a London dinner party. | ham's Vegetable Compound? Mrs, L. e | K. Myers in writing of it says: “I had been weak, run down and had a pain in my left side for a long time, so | I could not do my work. Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound | helped me in a short time so 1 was {able to do all of my housework in- | cluding washing and ironing, and now' a2 I feel fine ail the time."” As Lydia E. | Pinkham's Vegetable Compound holds { | the record for benefiting 98 women out of every 100 women who take fit, | 1t will pay every suffering woman to try it A ———— Constipation The marriage of Willlam P, Hayes New to Lhrow fire escape York, June After irying her two ehildren from ihe of her flat at 264 Henry street, Mrs, Hebecea Kessler, twenty- tive, fought off policem®n and fire. wen more than half an hour yesters day, attacking them with an axe, bread knife, a bunch of heavy keys and her fists and feet. She was taken | to Rellevue hospital for observation, It is believed she was crazed by th heat Neighbora her children, Louls, three who clung cape, Some into the flat BAW 5 FEET 10 TO WED 3 FEET 4. 2 BAR PARADES ON FOURTH. Indianapo: June 27.-—Permission for parades on July 4 has been de- nied to both the Ku Klux Klan and | the American Unity League, rival or- | ganizations, by Herman Rikhoff, chief Chief Rikhoff said his re- fusal to permit the parades was based Gn the belief that such demonstra- | tions would serve only to create racial | and religious prejudice which would be detrimental to the community. M}}siéry Woman If vou are one of those unfortu- CONSTIPA- AUTO-INTOXICATION (Self- rates that suffer TION, from poisoning) or Stomach Trouble, we suggest that you get a bottle of CHIEF TWO MOON BITTER OIL (THE WONDER LAXATIVE TONIC) and Lnow that you will obtain relief from its use. g It is NATURE'S OWN Ll'l';Rl- Barks and Herbs, and is Posjtively Guarane | CANT, combined with Roots, teed to correct any of the above | troublea. It insures a good appetite, gives ilcvne to the stomach, promoting die gestion and cleanses the system of H . | poisonous accumulations. . Francis Thompson,” arrested cyrpp Two MOON BITTER OIL in Chicago, was found ts be “Fred Thompson™ in disguise. He is said by police to have been identified as the “woman of the iecering smile,” who cold-bloodedly shot down Rich- ard G. Tesmer, as Tesmer and his wife were putting their auto in ths garage in the fashionable North Side district. The prisoner first was book- | The Brooks Drug Store, ed as a woman. At top he is !hov\n] in feminine attire. Main atreet, in New Dritain by: City Drug Store, 487 Main strest. Wm. H. Crowell, §3 West Main street. | 441 West Agents, AMERICAN LEGION SOCIETY — CIRCUS— PLAINVILLE June 23, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29 SENSATIONAL CIRCUS ACTS MAMMOTH SIDE SHOW DANCE PAVILION TWO ORCHESTRAS ADMISSION 10e