New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 5, 1923, Page 7

artford’s Skopping Center: BUT TWODAYS LEFT OF OUR JULY SALE| | PRICES REDUCED ON MU CH MERCHAN- | DISE-GOOD CHANCE FOR BIG BARGAINS | RY DEPARTMENT OFFERING SPECIALS WE WILL CALL ATTENTION TO A FEW WITH I3 OF THE HUNDREDS OF BARGAINS WHICH ARE MERELY SAMPLES OF THE MANY. SEE THAT YOU BENEFIT BEFORE THEY ARE GONE. Some Values in Wash Goods Novelty Tissue Voiles, 36 inch, red, pink, brown, lavender, yellow, DAY WILL PASS VERY QUICKLY, Domestics Pillow Cases, Pequot, 45x38, regular 49c grade 39c each, 72x09 in, Sheets, soft bleach- ed, reinforced, $1.59 value, $1.39. Others 81x99 inch, reg- ular price $1.69 for $1.49 each. Bleached Pequot, 72 inch, green, black and navy, with white broidered dots, and ratine checks. July Sale price 85c yard. Value 59c. Imported French Ratine—Big assortment of lovely plain shades. Imported Irish Dimities—Good variety of pretty patterns. THE TWO checks, drop stitch patterns, em- July Sale price 85c yard. July NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, STOLEN AUTO IS ivie News RECOVERED IN ME. Ford Car Taken From Gridley's| Garage Traced to Augusta | JULY FOURTH CASUALTIES Jug of Hooch on Truck—Russ Win- inger Breaks Ankle in Slide—First | Friday Commerce Meetings—Briefs, | Devotions—Chamber of A Tord automobile stolen from Gridley’s garage in Plainville on May 20, this year, has been traced and discovered in Augusta, Me., and the man who was driving the car and who is suspected of having stolen it here, is under arrest there, according to| uotice received here yesterday after- | noon by the local authorities. 1 It was only after a good piece of delicate and intricate detective work on the part of Officer E. W. Furey and members of the state police, that the car was traced to its destination. THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1923, How Nuxated Iron Helped Put Me In Such Superb Condition As To Enable Me To Whip Tom Gibbons JACK DEMPSEY “TIGER OF THE RING” Tells A Secret Of His Training — Advises People Who Are in a Weak- And Retain the World’s Championship ened, Rundown Condition To Use Nuxated Iron To Increase Their Strength, Vigor and Vitality Today, recognized as the physical superior of any living man, the super- man of the age, Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion of the world, explains below the part NuxatedIron played in helping to prepare him for the three supreme tests of his career. First he used Nuxated Iron as a part increase his strength and endurance in his decisive vic- tory over the mighty Willard who had never before been knocked from his feet. In this battle Dempsey displayed a dynamic of his training to overwhelming strength and power before known in the history of the ring; and then again in his phenomenal victory Important Statement of JackKearns, ManagerforDempsey “Knowing the benefits that Demp- sey had derived from the use of Nuxated Iron in training for his con- tests with Willard and Carpentier, 1 strongly insisted that he must again use this product as part of his regular training for his battle with Gibbons, and from the results which Dempsey has obtained from the use of this prodact in his three phe- nomenal victories over Wil- lard, Carpentier and Gibbons, 1 strongly advise people who are in a weakened rundown never Sale price 40c yard, 36 Inch Tissue Ginghams—Checks and plaids, splendid color as- sortment, 75c grade for 65c yard. Imported French Crepe—Plain colors, $1.25 quality 95c yard. The regular $1.00 grade for 85c yard. Ratine Voiles—Checks and plaids, on white and colored grounds, fast color, 88¢c. $1.25 value. over Carpentier he displayed that same in- domitable force and nerve never before seen in any human being. Now once more in his smashing victory over Gibbons, he demonstrates the great advantage possessed by an athlete whose blood is rich in iron. The fact that Dempsey took Nuxated Iron as part of his training for Willard, Carpentier and Gibbons is convincing evidence of the importance he attaches to keeping his blood rich in strength-giving iron, and the high regard in which he holds Nuxated When the theft was committed, the local policeman made an investigation | of the matter, and without making anw great success, he encountered a number of clues which led him to notify the police in the northern cities to be on the lookout, He received information of the identity of the rersons who stole the car here, and' forwarding the facts to the Maine regular G6c grade, 57c yard. 81 inch, 72c grade, 62c yara, 90 inch, 79¢c grade, 69c yard. Unbleached Pequot Sheeting, regular 73c grade for 59c yard. The width is 81 inches. 90 in,, regular 73c grade, 62c yard. Other widths, all first quality goods, priced proportionately condition to try this wonderful strength and blood builder.” ability with the physical strength en- ergyand endurance which comes from having plenty of good rich red blood and nerve force. In such cases it is often worse than foolish to take mere stimulating medicinesor narcotic drugs. What you need. is the fight as when I started. This year in training for the fight ith Gib- bons, | felt that the bas- is for all my other work was to be sure that I would low. Stockings 0dd Lot Lisle for ‘women's wear, plain and drop stitch, black, white, grey ana cordo- van, run of the mill of 75¢c grade for 29c pair or 4 pair for $1.00. Mercerized Idsle, with French clocks, $1.00 value. Black and white only 50c pair. originally priced 75c $1.10. From From 50c to 42c. 25c and from 26c to 21c each. All Linen Hemmed Towel border, speclally priced 85¢ each. From §$1.00 to 75c. crash for glass use for 25c yard. leading to the home of Miss Elizabeth Wilcox, without giving warning. The Star therefore smashed into the other car, | A small child, one of several in the | Star, was cut by flying glass, not seri- ously, however. The driver telephoned to Hartford in an effort to have some- |one go to Berlin to get him and the others in the car. Many At Community Affair. The party given by the Worthington Community Center association last evening on the lawn of the community house was largely attended and all present were loud in their praise of |the work of the committee, The weather, although it caused |those present to go indoors for a time |during the evening, did not prevent |them from having a good time. 1In the afternoon baseball, tennis, croquet and quoits were enjoyed. In the eve- ning the fireworks contributed by Berlin News PAUL DAVICK HURT . BY CIRGULAR SAW Accident Ocours at Olmstead- Thompson Co. This Morning ONE CASUALTY YESTERDAY Slighit Accident on Turnpike Yester- | pretty display. Following the exhibi- tion of fireworks dancing was enjoyed in the community house. Refresh- ments were served during the after- noon and evening and a basket lunch was eaten in the evening. Meeting Tomorrow hand this morning about 7 A meeting of the Kensington lodge when he received a cut to the bone|of Maccabees will be held tomorrow from a circular saw at the Olmstead- evening at 8 o'clock at T. A. B. hall. Thompson Co., Kensington. “¥rog Kickers” Kick Mr. Davick was sawing a large| The “Frog Kickers” club of Ken- piece of wood and was bearing heav- [sington spent yesterday as the guest ily upon it. The saw teeth suddenly|of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Ellsworth bit through the wood, with the result|at Lake Pocotopaug, where Mr. and that Mr. Davick's hand was caught,|Mrs. Ellsworth have a cottage. the teeth of the ~saw penetrating| The members of the club who made through the palm to the bone. the trip were Mr. and Mrs, Paul Bak- He was taken to the New Britain|er, Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Clark and general hospital, where his wound was |family, Mr. and Mrs. A, Gllbert attended to by Dr. H. M. Griswold. Johnson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dr.. Griswold stated this morning that| Walter E. Hart and Mr. and Mrs. the wound is serious, but not danger- |Claude W. Stevens. ous, All reported a good time, good food, good swimming and a good out- ing. day—Grange Plans Further Activi- ties — Community Affair is Great ' Success—Other Items About Town. Paul Davick of Seymour Park, New Pritain, suffered a painful injury to a/ 7 o'clock | One Casualty Reported erlin came the nearest yesterday luJ:m\lmz a safe and sane fourth that Will Practice Bascball it has in many years, only one acci-| The All Kensi \gtons will report for dent having heen reported. This ac- |practice this evening at the Grammar cident was to Albert Biggs, colored,|schcol diamond. The manager has of Berlin. announced that all members of the Biggs was firing a revolver loaded |squad with no exceptions must posi- with blank cartridges. One of the car- |tively report for practice this evening tridges exploded, severely burning his |[if they wish to play Sunday at Avon. right hand. Dr. A. J. Goodwin at-|Those who do not show up tonight tended to the injury. will be denied the chance of playing There was little noise in town yes- |in the game. e terday, due probably to the weather | ) Grange Plans Tarty § p which dampened the spirits of many.| Berlin grange will hold a lawn Edr- There were numerous visitors in town |ty at the home of Mr. and Mrs. and several family .reunfons. A large |Charles W. Dickinson of Knn‘:fllnztnn, number of people went away. Tuesday evening, August 7. This Traffic on the turnpike was heavy, party will take the place of the usual Speclal traffic officers were on hand |meeting of the organization and all to direct cars and the state police |members are invited to be prps_s-nt. At were kept busy dashing along the line, [the meeting last Tuesday evening the keeping cars from cutting in on each |following committee was appointed to other ang making the road sare for|Mmake plans for the affair: Joseph Wil- travelers. son, Mr. and Mrs. George Tryon, Miss V' , Miss Signe Johnson and Slight Accident on *Pike {Myrtie Prior, Miss {Miss Mary Michaele, A Star automobile from Hartford The Children’s Night was largely at- was involved in a crash with another There was automobile yesterday afternoon onj, |arge number of children with a the turnpike in front of the town hall.|good attendance of adults, The hall The Star had its windshield broken|was comfortably filled. The program and the fenders badly damaged. consisted of recitations, songs, chil- The driver of the car claims that he | queng games and an address by Miss was going north on the 'pike and the |yav 1ord of the Kensington Metho- other car backed out of the driveway | st church. Following the program there was a social hour, when refresh- | ments were served. |8 | Fast Beriin Items e iru Out | There will be the usual mid-week = |service at the Methodist church this |evening at the regular hour. [tended Tuesday evening. on d &zema and Plles Mrs. Johanna Schaefer of Hartford | spent Wednesday as the guest of Mrs. | | ¥'mma Rentcheller at her home “Thousands and thousands of people,” | Wilcox avenue. says Peterson of Buffalo, “are learning| \irs, J. Rose Belden, Victor Belden, every week that one 35-cent box of Peter- | . i g N 3 #on’ Olntment will abolish eczema and Mrs. Emily {‘Hrn's and the Misses banish piles, and the grateful letters I re-| Mabel and Winifred Barnes spent the day are worth more to me holiday at the camp grounds in Plain- ville, George Pollard is driving a new au- tomobile, celve ever: than money “l had eczema for many years on my | head and could not get anything to stop the agony. 1 saw your ad and got one box and 1 owe yéu many thanks for the good| A reunion was held at the Hubbard it has done me. There lant a blotch on |y, mestead Wednesday, the following my heasd mow and I couldn't help but| O . thank Peterson, for the cure is great. |being present: Mr. and Mrs. George Miss Mary Hill, 420 Third Avenue, Pitts- Ifubbard and son, Kenneth; Mr. and e son Pa. iy {Mrs. Richard Hubbard and have had itching piles for 15 vears[ oo p 0 ©y n 1. of South and Peterson's is tye only ointment that ichard, Jr., and aymond, of South- me, besides the piles seem to have|ing; John L. Hubbard of New Britain, A. B. Ruger, 1127 Washington Ave-|Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cobey and fam- fhe, Wia. es, |1ly and Mr. and Mrs. M. Sugenhime es. |and family of this place. erson’s Ointment for’ old sor: mit rheum, chafing and ail skin diseas Frederick Rich and family have Oruggists recommend it. Towels and Crash Bargains All Linen Huck Towels—Extra large hemmed ones, of fine quality, About 156 dozen to be closed out at 50c each. Turkish Towels Reduced from $1.50 to $1.25. From 42c to 35c. Unusual bargains. , regular 48c grade, with red or blue All Linen Crashes, brown, for 15¢ yard. those present were set off, making a| From $1.25 to 76c to 65c. TFrom 5% to 50c, From 39c to 33c. From 29c to Bleached 25¢ yard, also moved from Wilcox avenue to their new home on Main street, formerly occupied by Timothy Dehan and fam- | ily. Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Read and fam- |1y spent the Fourth as the guests of relatives in West Cromwell, The library will be open Friday aft- ernoon from 3:30 to 5:30 p. m, and in the evening from 7:30 to 9:30 o'clock for the exchange of books. There will be a meeting of the Modern Woodmen society at Athletic Luilding this evening. A number from this place will at- > weekly dance in West Crom- evening. i Rdie es Irene North and Dorothy Sugenhime of this place enjoyed a boat ride to Saybrook Point with a number of friends from out of town on Wednesday. SOUTHINGTON NEWS To Resign From Committee—To Buy Road Scraper—Arrested After Col- lision—Items, Judge Thomas Welch stated yester- y that he had not yet resigned from the special committee appointed to Investigate the school question, but he intends to do so at an early date. | | This will make three members who | | have declined to serve. At a special town meeting to be held soon, the board of selectmen in- tends to ask the voters for permission to purchase a five-ton Holt cater- pillar tractor. The selectmen inspect- ed the machine last week and after a demonstration, the town fathers de- cided that a conslderable amount of money could be saved the town by the purchase. Harold Erskine of New Haven was arrested yesterday afternoon on the charge of reckless driving, following a collision between his automobile | and one driven by Dr. A. §. Oman.| His case comes up in the town court. toda Felix Yankowski, charged with breaking a window in the home of| Charles Kappish on Marion avenue, | will also be tried in the town court| today. The Fourth was quietly observed | here with Qut a small amount of noise being made about the town. The police experienced little trouble on | the night of July 3, and many have stated that it was the quietest day in | |years. No accidents were reported. | | July 3, was the noisiest on record in | many years. | the crask and crackle of | entire party police, they arrested the gullty par- ties with the auttomobile. Members | of the state police were notified of the arrests in Maine and a detail was| sent into Maine to bring the ar-| rested man back Plainville for | trial. : The prisoner is expected here to- | morrow and will be tried in the town | court at the following session. He is said to have stolen another car which the police have in their possession. At the time he committed the theft here, he was said to have been ac- companied by a woman accomplice. As far as is known, she has not been taken, to July Fourth Casualties | Three major casualties have been| reported over the holiday up to the resent time. Three youngsters, un- able to resist the temptation of cele- brating the Fourth with a blank cartridge, shot themselves in the hand, inflicting ugly and danger- ous wounds. The injured are, Ed- ward Buchas of 21 Pearl street, | Joseph Lepore, Broad street, and Michael Dugo of Whiting street. They were attended by Dr. L. H. Frost, who dressed their wounds and administered an anti-toxin against lock-jaw. Other minor injuries were reported from various sections, consisting mainly of slight burns and cuts, Noisy July 3 According to many of the older residents of the town, the night of All night long, the re-| sounding boom of small cannons and ire crackers was heard ushering _in the glorious| Fourth. In the center especially, the noise was terrific. Without cessation | all through the night, the bombard- ment kept up and very few if any, were able to snatch any sleep at all.| Yesterday, however, wus very quiet, the rain probably dampening the ar- dor of the celebrators. Hooch On Truck At midnight, July 3, a truck load of furniture was seen passing through the center of the town. When Jppo-| site Neri's block, it came to a nalt and | the driver hurried over to Officer E. W. Furrey and told him that a man had bheen suddenly stricken ill. Offi- | cer B. W. Furrey hurried him to the| ofice of Dr. I.. H. Frost who attend- ed him and the party returned to the truck. When they arrived back, an-| other who was lying on the top of the| load, rolled off onto the street com- | plaining of his ankle. The policeman took hold of him; and finding him in a stupefied state, stralghtway ex- amined the truck. On it, he found a| gallon jug of alleged hooch, with most | of the stuff gone. He Immediately| placed him under arrest and took the of three men to the of- fice of Dr. Frost again to have them examined. In court yesterday morn- ing, the arrested man was assessed the cost of court on the charge of | drunkenness. It was brought out in | the investigation of the matter, that| the truck belonged to Michael Min- orik of Springfield. He had been en-| gaged to move a load of furniture | from East Bristol to Springfield and | Miss Hazel Landin is confined to| her home in New Haven by illness. | Robert Green, his wife and family | are the guests of William Hutton. Mr. Green, who is a civil engineer, | was formerly employed by the South- ington Water Co. Women sleep more lightly and re- quire less sleep than men, according fo a French scientist. RUB RHEUMATIG " ACHING JOINTS AND STOP PAN St. Jacobs Oil stops any pain, and rheumatism is-pain only. Not one case in fifty requires inter- nal treatment. Stop drugging! Rub soothing, penctrating St. Jacobs Oil right into your sore, stiff, aching| joints, and relief comes instantly, | Jacobs Oil is a harmless rheumatism | liniment, which never disappoints, and | cannot burn the skin. Limber up! Quit complaining! Get a small trial bottle of old, honest St. Jacobs Oil at any drug store, and in just a moment you'll be free from had taken a helper along. During the evening, the helper secured a jug of hooch and took it aboard without the owner's knowledge of it. Minorik stated his case to the policeman and| he was not arrested. He stated that| he was not transporting liquor and | upon the corroboration of the helper, no charges were pressed against him.| Wininger Breaks Ankle | Russ Wininger, partner in the firm of Cunningham and Wininger, and first baseman on the Plainville town team, suffered a badly fractured ankle in the second inning of the morning| game in Milldale yesterday when he| slid into second base. He was stretching a bhit into two bases and | made a slide for the bag when his| foot got caught with the spikes in| the ground, and the ankle snapped.| Dr. I.. H. Frost attended him and as- certained that the bone was out through an X ray picture. He will be lald up for a few months. First Friday Devotions First Friday devotions will be held | in the church of Our Lady of Mercy tomorrow morning with mass at 5:30| o'clock and the administering of com. | munion again at 7 o'clock. Confes- | sions will be heard this afternoon at 4 o'clock and again this evening at| 7:30 o’clock. | Commerce Chamber Meeting | The regular meeting of the direc-| tors of the Chamber of Commerce will | be held in the chamber rooms this| evening. A number of most import- rheumatic pain, soreness and stiffness. Don't suffer! Relief awaits you. Jacobs Oll is just as good for sciatica, neuraigia, lumbago, backache, sprains. ant questions are to be discussed and | St. {action will be taken on others post-|hleach right out and how youthfull poned from last ' meeting. A large attendance is expected. l becomes. Iron as a master strength and blood builder. Inastatement made at his headquarters after the fignt Jack Dempsey said: Four yearsago in preparing for my big fight with Jess Willard [ took Nuxated Iron, and aft- er1 had taken it for a short while I was positive I could stand harder strains with lese fatigue than before; and I firmly believe that Nuxated Iron put added power behind my punch and helped me to whip Jess Willard and thereby win the world's championship at To- ledo. After that time whenever I felt rundown I used Nuxated Iron to help build up my physical condition; and when I started to train for the international championship bout against Carpentier I re- sumed the regular use of Nuxated Iron, feeling positive that it would help give me that rug. ged strength, endurance and power that is ofgreatest importance in contestsof this kind, because, other things being equal, victory always goes to the strongest man. In this I was not mistaken as Nuxated Iron again came to the front at the time I most needed it, and Tam sure that it played an i part in getting me into such fine ph dition as to enable me to win so quickly and easily in my battle with Carpentier, Before the fight I had heard so much of Carpentier's great skill and the ease with which he had defeated all the noted heavyweights of Europe that I felt I might have a battle royal on my hands; but I found him even easier for me thanWillard and I felt practicallyas fresh after Public Health Meeting The first meeting of the officials of the recently organized Plainville Pub- morrow evening, July 6, at 8 o'clock. Notices have bLeen sent to those who will be expected to attend and matters of great importance will be discussed. | Breaks Even in Games The Plainville town team broke even in the July Fourth double hilli with Milldale yesterday, losing the score of 3 to 1 and winning the | home contest in the afternoon by the | tained a house party. score of 8§ to 3. The morning game was marred by the accident to Russ; Wininger and this blow probably lost' have returned In the aft-|trip, out for home on Golf strect. the game for the locals. ernoon, the Plainville nine, revenge, hammered the pitchers and scored eight no time during the the opposing | runs. At| sterday the trolley traffic through Plainville was very light according to all reports. The number traveling did | not nearly reach any of the figures of the slow days of past years. It is | thought that the sultry appearance of | porch. the weather and the threatening skies caused many to change plans for an outing and remain home. The | tomobile traffic through the was not as heavy as in form although the traffic officer: enough to do to keep them Telephones Damaged A large number of telephones were put out of commission last evening as a result of the storm of yesterday afternoon and last night. Repairmen | were busy today repairing the wires | and the breaks. No other damage was reported. Plamnville Briefs Mrs. Agatha Karpowicz and three daughters of Holyoke, Mass, have been the guests of Mrs. Gross at the Colonial Tnn. | The Misses Mary and Annie Pavano of Shuttle Meadow road left yester- day for Savin Rock where they will spend the remainder of the week. Miss Theresa Feingold of Daltimore, Md., is visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Birnbaum of Broad street Dr. and Mrs. H. Frost enter- tained Dr Frost's parents from Wiili- FRECKLES Girls! Make Harmless Lemon Cream to bleach away Tan, Freckles center | years, had |, busy. Mix the juice of two lemons with three ounces of Orchard White, which any druggist will supply for a few cents, shake well in a bottle, and you have a whole quarter-pint of the most wonderful freckle and tan cream, and complexion beautifier. Massage this sweetly fragrant lem- on cream into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and how freckles and blemishes naturally clear, soft and rosy-white the skin| [ mantic over the holidays L |lic Health association will be held to-|home of Mrs. L. A. |afternoon at 4:30 o'clock to consider! plans for the annual outing. i 3 the | little daughter, Janice have morning game to the Milldale nine by|from a short stay at Canoe afternoon were | two daughters are enjoying their v in danger. | cation River. is having an addition to his home con- au-|the Bridge club this home on Robbins & something to put more nerve force ind more iron in s most effectively accomplished by the free use of Nuxated Iron. This valuable pro- duct contains the principle chemi- cal constituent of active living nerve force in a form which most resembles that in the nerve and brain cells of man, It also contains organic iron like the iron in your blood and like the iron in spinach,lentils and apples. This form of iron will not blacken or injure the teeth nor upset the stomach. Itisan entirely different thing from me- tallic iron which people usually take, Nuxated Iron may therefore be termed both a blood and nerve food as it feedsstrength-giving iron to yourblood and the principal chemical ingredient of active liv~ ing nerve force to your brain and nerve cells, ManurAcTurens’ NoTB: From the above articl the reader must not infer that Nuzated Iron make a giant in strength or a world’s cham; of the average man; but Nuxated Iron will the red blood corpuscles and by 80 doing crease your strength, power and endurance, and supply inereased nerve force o the starviog herve cells.” You ean $ry Nuxated Iron ‘on our sbsoigte guarantee that if it does not inerease your strength, ower and endurance in two week's time and possess that stamina and power that is impossible un- lessone’s blood is rich in iron. Just as in preparation for all my previous championship fights, 1 took Nuxated Iron faithfully all through my training. The resultproves that1 possessedallmyold time strength and punch.” It should occur to every thinking person that if amanas physically fitas Dempsey should consider it advisable to take Nuxated Iron, in training for battles, how much more important it is for the average man or woman to see that there is no lack of iron in the blood or nerve force in the nerves. Thousands of men and women are weak, rundown and old before their time, their nerve force shat- teredand their health wrecked simply because they have allowed worry, overwork, grief, constant nervous strain and excesses of vari- ous kinds to sap the vital nerve fluid from their nerve cells and the iron from their blood insuch cases one may not only suffer from terrible physical torturesuch as great nervous irritability, heart palpitations, indigestion, splitting headaches, pains across the back, dizziness, sleeplessness, extreme weakness, etc., but the mind is naturally more or less affected, the memory becomes poor, and the judgment bad. e Many a capable man or Woman falls just Yoo perfectly satisfactory resuits your money will be short of winning success and happiness in 3 refanded. Beware of substitutes. wor " 3 tron life because they do not back up their mental for the blood aad nerves 1 8o by al Tl T e —— Members of the Loyal Temperance €rty of Charles Hare and is making glon are requested to meet at the erty of Charles Hare and will occupy e Francis Saturday it shortiy. Morris Nordstrom of Robbins lavenue is at St. Helen's home, Inner |Lake, Mass., where he is one of the |assistants for the summer. MAPLE HILL NEWS family of Clifton McKenna and Mrs. Starkweather and Bently returned | Colchester are occupying the Harbor, ' home on Ridgeway strect. have enter- | Mr, and Mrs. ast River, where they Mrs. L. Iox of Johnson street has as her guest for the week Mrs. Kin- Anderson, cade and family of Meriden. wedding - their new Herbert from their residing in Mr. and Mr Miss Mabel Bollerer took a motor trip to Philadelphia and wifl be gone - a week. nd and are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Skinner Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Tix and fams ily spent the Fourth at Hitchcock | Lake, Waterbury. in the Root cottage at E E. B. Proudman has tax bills payable July It was voted to that last town meeing. Many golf enthusiasts were at the sequin Golf club turnament Fourth of July, Mrs. E. B. Alling won first place in the approaching contest for women, Corbin Colector out the October, at the Tax sent and effect George of Robbins avenue sting of a sun parlor and sleeping Olmsted is entertaining afternoon at her enue. Mrs. C. Dr. Grant has purchased the prop- | Hansel and Gretel of real life. " Breath of Old Holland No, they’re not the Hansel and Gretel of the fairy tale, but They're on an errand along the” | canal at Volendam, in the famed country of windmills and dykes. :