New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 28, 1924, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1924, e lizo Our Big July Sale In Progress With Values All Should Share IT'S OUR ANAVAL MID-SUMMER EVENT THAT MAKES HISTORY IN MERCHANDISING SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS THAT ARE OFFERED TO ALL WHO COME TO BLUY. Here Are Stockings 3-seam backs, with garter tops, some in airedale, ete. Reg. $1.00 vilue tor 63c pair, Ohildren’s Silk Socks, just received u case of *Run of the Mills”, white, pink, sky, tercup and other shades. Regular S5c for 35¢ pair—3 for $1.00, Children's Lisle Socks, with fancy tops and atl the plain colore, values to 530¢ for Choose Your Silver with choice of iwo styl~s—8$6.98 each. creamer and tray, reduced to $15.00, six each, kniv forks, tea and BY THE Silk and Fibre, strictly firsts, with iisle white, grey, cordovan, sunburst, nude, beige, lavender, black, but- Te pr. or 3 pairs for 30c, Duteh Silver Vases—10.inch high, Rogers' Tea Sets—Tea pot, sugar bowl, 26 Tahle Piece Set—TRogers' 18 ilver ware, ind butter knife, the complete set 85, Rogers' Bread Tray—Pierced design in “Butley” silver Plated Pie Plates, S-inch with pyrex insert, Millinery Bargains Choice for $1.00 each, of a lot of semi-dress tailored and sport hats, also leghorn and hand made and blocked, several colors and very special at this sala’s low price—81,00 each. Untrimmed blecked shapes—$1.00 each. Some Tailored and sport models very specially pricod at S1.98, $2.98 each. Hats for Matrons, hair and silk braid, ribbon and flower trimmed, several 85.00 each, Children and Misses’ tablespoons, a sugar shell finish, for $2.98 each, special at 82,98 each, silk, al models, black and celo tailored and sport ribbon and embroidery trim, $1.00, Bargains For The Men mercerized pongee, white, tan, styles, blue, helio and grey, with silk frogs. Regular £2.00 Mercerized Pajamas, value, $1.33. Small 1,0t Men's Shirts, madras, percale and cotton pongee in neckband style anf with turn-down col- lars, $2.00 values, slightly mussed —8§1.00 each, Pure Thread Sillke Socks, with reinferced feet, white, Values to £1.00, for 55c pair, Special Cravat Offer—Four-in-hands of imported and domestic silks. Ordered Skirt Yet? is our July Sale price above cost of material at our Wo. to vour measure a Skirt guaranteed for fit and workmanship, you ha above cost of material strictly firsts, black, airedale, heige, grey, navy, eordorvan, Reg. $1 Kkinds—33¢ or 2 for $1.00 len Dress Go Section to have cnoice of any made style $1.75 skirt, either plain or pleated for $1. Memorial Rico, located at the Rider Hormacao, Porto hurter their of the extension. Dr,! was one who ad- measure be taken, ' Sullivan and was hospital, Dr. with churter's | epoke in favor Berlin News "=\ o vocated that this = | Others were ‘lx rnard P The motion was made by James J, ll n ssimons that the committee jay the distance of 425 fect at a r‘n\[ not to exceed $1,500. 1avorable action this motion was taken hy {the voters present, inasmuch the I power to grant extensions with the committee, Regarding the changing of the tine for the s from No |vember 1 to September it was the of the meeting that this be George Sullivan explained that present method of collected 13 month af- aid. Many changes can | hetween the times that the valuation on preperty | By the method now in tax rates | are hased on the list of the year pre [vious, while if a change anted, | they would Le based on th list of the and Mrs, children § mother, Mrs, Dunham, former resident sington, en route for California, where they were to make their future home, when Mrs, Schurter was taken suddenly fll and died Sunday morning, Mrs, Schurter was born in Kensing- ton and was the daug Emma Dunham and the late Cornelius W. Dunham, 8he had been, since her return from Porto Rico, active in missionary work, lecturing in many of the larg the country under the auspices of the American board of missions, Schurter, and Mrs, Cornelius of Ken- GALL EXTENDED T0 REV. V. L PHILLIPS - Members of Kensington Congrega- fional Ghurch Unanimous five a were for a ot on o8ty r ter ¢ Peck of collection tane sense cities of | done 5 ACTIVE PROHlBlTlONlSTKM the taxes are Ellsworth Heads Kensington District they Committee—Oficers of Worthing- collection, husband, she Je mother ol Besides her HACY three sons, two danghterslier and thr =he E. P. Dunham of Kensington Funeral of Drowning Victims I'uneral services for William Mina- 1 William Evans, victims of drowning in Bast Berlin afternoon, were held this ter take plac ALSEINOrS pla sleters Va8 w ntece wer tree ar n double Thursday fternoon Services for held this the Lrwin Mortuary Britain, Itev. A. ( Berlin Methodirt and burial was in 1 The services for were held at 2 o'clock at the « f Our God In Christ, Hartford. I . Brantley officiated and buri Zion Hill cemetery, ton District Reclected—Death of game I'he for mak it was explained by Mr €0 that the collection conld the fiscal year to this ame question was raised {garding the nearness of this collection | to that of the town taxes, which collectable in May, The amend- | year, reagon ng the change Sullivan be placed Ihere was no Iment, al Former Resident—Nevs in the was | Wilham at Minatree were 2 o'clock at chapel, New Y uller of the kast church officiated alrview cemetery William e Churches—Other Ttems | withir afternoon A unanimous call was extended to Rev, Vernon 1., Phillips to become the pastor and leader of the Kensin ton Congregational church at a clal meeting of the church held night, There was a la attendanc at the meeting. My, Philllps has preached for several Sundays at the church and is at present studying at the Yale Divinity school, Rev, Mr, Phillips was born in Har- | risonburg, Virginia in 1800, He taught in the public schools in Vir- ginia and was principal of a large school in that state for two years, He entered Shenandoah Collegiate Insti- tute at Dayton, Virginia, and graduat- ed in 1014, being the first honor stu- dent of his class, He entered Otterheim college, Wer- tervile, Ohio, in 1914, and graduated from that institution in 1817 with a degree of Bachelor of Arts. He was active in many lines while at college, being captain of the debating team. He was also ‘active in athletics, Y. M C. A. work and oratory In February, 1921, bhegan work for Otterheim college as field secretar: and continued to hold that position for two and one-half years, Itev. Mr. | Phillips has been engaged in work for Intercollegiate I'rohibition associ- ation since 1917, He entered the Yale Divinity school in 192 He has served as pastor of the United Breth- ren church at Pickerington, Ohio. 1t is expected, if Rev. Mr, sccepts the call, that he take charge of the Kensin n in geptember, although he will continue to preach in that church up to that time, [opposition though the re- » be- last | come ment The ane passed. ter changing the reading of meters and collection of water rents from n 2 semi-annually, met no | Not Invited o Meeting RIS CHATNES AN EHR Y Vonder has been expressed by 1 and September 1 of | ..., residents of the town of Derlir that representatives from the fire dis- here were not invite attend fire hydrant standard in that town Moenday, noticed that represe rom several surrounding been invited Berlin was mi ireh of the time | the qua with [tery to opposition able March rach year, 1t was voted that the compensation f the district treasarer, B Baldwin, be increased $50, making his salary $300 year, No opposition, The proposed amendment regarding the election of three members of the district committee, one for one forced to call New Britag one two years and for three 1o take effect in June, |assistance during fires several times also passed without any op- | JUring the past years, it is thought at Berlin should have slace at ng Trip 1o Cape Coxl Dr. Matthew 1 Griswold have leit South Dennis, Cay They expect 1o spend a we in the Cape Mrs, Carey Mrs. Mary Kensington was pleasantly surprised night a the home of James Garrity | about who tendered a in order to give her send-off on a trip to visit her daugh- Mis. €. B, Fagan of Detroit, Mich- which she begin tomorros presented with a silk um- brelia by her friends Whist was played the evening and the Mrs, James Ruckley, Welle, nd; Mrs, consnlation Meoting of Games Committee, The committes in charge of games for the coming field day in Kensington in July, maet Monday evening at § o'clock at the Kensington Methodist church J Lamberton of Hartford will plans for the field day and action games will be taken The members of this committes are Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Baker, Thomas W. Emerson, James Hart, Thomas Hanford, Tose Kiniry, Mrs. E. J. G riy and Mre George Tryon Drum Corps Teaves. The T. A. B. drum corpe ticipating in the drum corps meet Wainut Beach foday in company with drum corps from all over the state The crowd left this morning at 16:30 a'clock by automobile for the beach and several of the members were seen slicking up for the occasion in the town's barber shope. Big Game Tomorrow The Corbin Tted Sox and Kensingtons will fight it out row afternoon at 3:15 o'clock on Percival avenune fisld RBoth teams are in condition for the frav and indicatione are that there will he e argument 1o tion meet It has ntati have e trie Clarence the o in per ol been towns Since has on upon for for one years, the same 1925, was position The fore meeting adjourned shortly be- | this mée 10 o'clock Ellsworth James o) district well Griswold Mis by pe Cod and automolile Ma Competent vorth, the committee, fit to hold the was clected to. He is at foreman for Dennis general ¢ is said that he new chalr- | man of the is re- sachu garded position present O'Brien ae 4 man setts, s he vacation general | 1 Sons Surprised ontractors Carey of of Meriden, and it he will 0 bring a great deal experience and working knowledge to the committes’s lactivitie the last of Mrs, her friends I her pa Thanks To Sullivan motion of George Griffith, at' meetin retiring of the board, w 7l the other members of | were given a vote of thanks | district members. Looking Vor Position The rumor was afloat bef meeting last night that Louis rich was eeeking the position of chair- Some are of Phitips| .o last chairman Sullivan the hoard by the tor igan, She will 1 church night’s il will George s in the ce of prizes first; Mre Jdames Corr, went to Per €r Ellsworth Ts Tlected James B. Ellsworth of Kensington was elected chairman of the com- mittee of the Kensington fire dis- trict at the annual meeting held in Foresters’ hall last night. About 60 members were present and the meet- ing was a short one Other members of the new trict committes appointed were Edward McCormack and Louis A Goodrich. In spite of the threats and promises of fireworks at the megting it was the calmest event witnessed in the town in many years. Everything went off as smooth as clockwork and it is though that the rain of yesterday dampened the fireworks. The meeting was calied to order the retiving chairman, George W. Sullivan, and Charles F. lewis was appointed chairman of the mecting. The only matter which caused any discussion at all was that of extending the watermain firm the New Britaip road to and on Harding street for a distance of 425 feet. This the proposition of the Goss and Deleeuw Co., which has its plant on Harding street. Louis A. Goodrich, member of the board, raised the question of revenue Would there be enough revenue from that extension to warrant the laying of 425 extra feet? It would not net much more than $23 a year, he said ! and o oned the advisability of such a step However, tha Good- ore of the committes, |the opinion that he was chosen third member of the committee, in order to | ent his being chosen chairman Will Choose Clerk meeting of the Kensington fire Jast night failed elect t the district committee. Upon of George Sullivan, it was committes shall choose clerk future time. Officers Are Reelected 2 aceful atmosphere i fluenced the ual meeting of the Worthington firc district Jast night, bringing to it an air of quiet, the like of which has been rarely seen in town before, This was possibly due to the fact that there were bhut 12 members of the district present The committee of last year was elected, namely, Frank Wilcox, ch man, Pardon C. Rickey, Francls De ing and Garner C Goodwin, and treastuirer. The only oth the meeting was annual report, approved of and rormer Resident Pies Word has been rgceived in Kensing ton of the sudden death of Mrs. Julia Dunham %ife of Dr. M. A rter who, for a number of 3 ay.\f man commun pre fire dis district clerk motion voted that t its onn outlina 10 a on at some A calm and pe by i ir- retar y fternoon. the AN tomor- the Tusiness to the reading which regula passed upon of vy the was prime tomorrow after. fchurter, there were others who (Continued on Page 19) | ternoon at 4 | church of New Diritain officiated. Plainville News GROOMAN-RATCLIFFE WEDDING IS HELD 'Local Man Takes Southington Girl for Beide This Alternoon PYTH[ANS ELECT OFFICERS l"laln\llk" Drum Corps Competing at Walnut Beach—To Play in Poquo- nock—Plainville Church Notices— Plainyville Briefs, Gleng V. Ratcliffe, son o Mr Roscoe teliffe of ain street and Miss Irene outhington, f Mr, 133 and st Grooman married this af- at the home of Tredennick of 48 of the prettiest son. Rev. John Trinity M. E. They of wer o'clock Mr, and Mrs. Harry Maple street at one ceremonies of fhe 1. Davis, pastcr of se | were attended by Miss Barbara Farrar | ivory white flat | 1ace, | of the groom’s pare as maid of honor and Vernon Granger of Forestville s bost man. Miss Doro- by Tredennick was flower girl. The bride was attired in a gown of crepe trimmed with s. Her bridal veil was of silk mallne caught with orange blossoms and peatls and she carried a shower bouquet of white bridal roses. The maid of wore a gown of orchid organdy over silk and carried a bouquet of pink sweet jeas, A held at the home nts following wi about 23 guests These ineluded visitors N. X New home of the silver and y honor reception was the ceremony at were present from Cleveland, « N Y Britain and vieinity. The host and was pretily decorated with smilax, eut and garden flowers and colors of various hues Mr, and Mrs, Ratcliffe left on a wedding (rip to the south and will be at homa after Septe 1at 15 Park street, Plainyill The hride is a graduate of the ford hospital training nurs ch loversville, Sherbourne, uthington, hostess very mber school for Competing fn Meet The Plainville Ancient Fife Drum Corps 1eft this morning to take part in the big drum corps 1o held at Walnut Beach, Bridgeport today under the auspices of Warners' brothers Grenadiers of this eity I'he local corps wili make \vigorous at. tempt today to land mber of the prizes veing offered for their class and eapect to honis cups, This is important entire fact and meet be an number of the most of and in cr-shadowed only by the big to be held in Hartford on bring n mant ona of the year s of indieation the today's of th meet meet probabie th which has always ent a bhig Plainvilla musicians are corps in the ancient the state this year and will be deeided will give an outcome of tate loca) figure out to beat every «n in futnre outr ome today Piny Mary's in Poguonock, baseball team will play of Poquensck that town afternnon and will attempt winning &tres ahich has been interrupted only onee Members and vaked meet in the ¢ 12 o'clock sharp 1o make trip trnek, The game wil ted in the tapacen town about A large imber Wil acconipans Church Noti egational e at 1045 a ch morning ing at 7 Work of the town team in tomorrow 1o keep up & ue players at this season ar tn nter the by antemaobile rooters the squad Morning Communion imimnediately Young " The Denomina school servies P Our prople’s meet Missionary tion." M—10:48 a. ¥ the pasto I I following the » the the coming”’ will heme: inday schoo morn ing serviee: “Aecquainted Thursday me will G B 745 ting church Morning “unday Young evening m With prayer e p.om Advent Christian vice at 10:45 prople’s servic m noon » at " t e will preach ng. Regular p srsday evening mecting Ainslee ing and e m liatm hoth morn his topi nmiss a'clock ' e noon: Fpworth m.: ev conduct the the Septembe ast Bunday and imber wi e until r a good n cordial invitation is ex | mohil | tended to all without a church home | to attend the sorvices. | Episcopal church—Morning prayer | and rmon at 11 a. m., Rev. Robert | H. Burton. There will no more jions of the chureh school until the first Sunday in Septemnber, Nedeemer A. M. E. Zion church— w. Barr, D. D, pastor. 11 a “We Are On the Road Some- p. m., “After the Bali is Bristol News ARNOLD PRESIDENY STATE SECRETARIES 8 Pythians Eleet Pythian lodge, e iiaaficies i Gam e tithe BriclolAMaD Honored it Meeung the meeting in Odd Fellows' hall Wa~( y In wa[elb“]‘y Yes[e[‘day MISS CURTIN AN OFFICER s: George Carlson, cha K. held are as cellor com- vice-chan low | mander; Harry Boney, [tor; Irving Gridley, prelate; Harold | Selander, master-ar-arm Harr Zickwolf, master-of-work; inner guard,“Charles Phelps and William T. Wilber, outer guard. Congregational Church Notes i The church school and Young ePo- | ple’s meeting will be ommitted during | July and August on account of re- pairs to the church. The Young| People’s socicty #ill hold a strawberry | festival Mondag, June The ¢ay achool picnic will be held at Lake Compounce Tuesday, July §, Catholic Church Notes The summer dule will be start- tomorrow morning at the church Our Lady of Mercy when Sunday school sessions will be omitted and high mass will be omitted at 10 o'clock. irst F be v Girl Secretary In Connecticut | Maile reasuer — “Irs, Secretary Tong Chosen For Eaecutive Com- mitiez of Federal Hill School Dist. on- reial rday, Bris a elected president of the coming year, made | + com Georg At the annual meeting of the n ut association of comme secretarics in Waterbury yeste Earl J. Arnold, secretary of chamber, ws [the orgs tion for Nominations mittes consisting of Secreta | B. Chandier, secretary of the Conn [ticut chamber of commerce: 1. I, Fer- son, the New Haven be £ivid |chamber and Albe Wellman, sec but the services 'p of the Torri chamber of slightly. There will [commerce. The other officers nom 30 o'clock but mass |inated and elected we Vice-presi- witl be held at 7 o'clock on account |dent, . A. Willard, assistant of Fridaw being a holiday. tary the Rridgeport chamber Entertains Society commerce; retary-treasurer, Mrs. Frank H. Gilbert of Mountain |Mary Curtin, secretary of the New View entertained the A. P. §. society | Britain chamber, members of the ex- at her home ail day yesterday. A |ecutive committee, the officers four dinner was served for 12 |With Secretary Gillette of erbury and Anna Vance provided an |and Secretary Kingshury of Stamford entertainment music, games and This meeting was held in the Hotel dances on and Was one of the most sy ! cessiul mesting the state arganization | has held for some time. There large attendance members, al invited guests | President Arthur Waterbury chamher of commerce extended greetings of that organ tion and gave a welcome to the B City to the visiting seeretaries, John the Manufactur asso- also a director of th of Commet the 1 ed of were secretary of riday devotfons will lay next week changed be no mass at on otary will re secre- of Miss course W Miss of Bids Called On Road proposals to he sabmitted by the state highway include about 16,500 f reinforced concreta the Plainville-lF'arming- | 1,850 linear feet of ree pavement on Cook whieh ",\I‘I be H Gom of contract, The Port- | be furnished by Sialion was a Bids and contractors ommission linear feet pavement on ton road and inforced A on to of “ Reed Kimbail of | conerete stre rmington wwarded as one d coment will state department, Broad Street Hearing Plainville town plan commis witl publie hearing in the 111 Mon evening at § o'clock on Broad street according to the pub- | lie published concerning the building, verauda and street lines, A [y VEET (EE map of the proposed changes is at the own clerk’s offfice and may be viewed |.. A+ R assistant man re. Members of the commission (th® eAposition department of the will explain matters more fully at the (SMANS and manufactur hearing. Al resider the cxchange of New Yock, and others interested are urged to at. | 1@ ©Xplain the proposed Connecticut tend the hearing cxposition In Grand Central palace ) “\:':- .Iw‘nfl\{ V\\;":w ‘;"?I’\v:‘;-‘ ‘.':‘ml::\n‘-"" embracing reprasentatives from many | AR bkl illbert |state organizations, is expected to be intain View Is expecied to arrive |, ooimted in the near future in Plainville trom Panama today, Mrs, | Mrs. Tong Flected Johnston's husband has been trans Retar Yont wisielocled 1o the ferred from Panama to Washington, S0 (e el LT fakot N, Mra, Johnaton will return |\ 00 L T ting lamt there 1 stay with her parents. : night v Bl the o Plaimille Rriefs he death of the ane Miss Fithel Vra of the ; Standard | \jre Tong won out with a total of 128 and Bearings Inc., I8 spending |\ otes a IR ar 7. Avnold. whe'l her vaeation in Philadelphia, ¢ ] ra The show Mrs. Chargs A, Runnell who strength on part spending the last two district from with relatives in Michigan, by the John J turned to her home [ Jennings Which is & subsi- Mr. and Mrs, Alphonse J, Bordeau |diary of the Federal Hill have returned to their East [Other officers of the district were re Main after an amo. |« ed as frman, Newel trip to Canada nninge: committeeman, Samuel Ivester Dame of Bank Iar troasurar, William Muir; Raymond Hart of Wehstar or, Charles H Cook auditors, apend next two weeks Itichard M. Bea and n Y., and in t Con A and was neetieut Chamher present subects of of dising in eredit Two speakers pre great " I'rovidence, spokes prohlems, esprcially dealings and truthfy referring sed The N interest Straet sion hold a merchan : honesty ilncss wera to notiee corned, especi Rogars ger of mer nssociation was present the re of stre of Mre commitien ral hool and after dobes vacaney, « Jata Charles vk P [sccurad 59 votos has led a surprising the residents of the el contest the ern months o has the section on Hamiin street re re s schno! district home on extended o straet followse: « straet anid col- win visiting at e Adirondack strent the mish Henry ~ minine Wileox T'he reports for the last year Wicated that the district was in | splendid fnancmal condition. Teeause of this, the ald of five mills was aid 1 Cohoes, mo rate tax for neat y AL amith y Inst iIrg of t Spécial for of 2n Saturday only a' the 21 West Main street fee cream q Palace ol for a the <« Vote ived the Hin naw store ' Ady fla race buret annual distriet, A hallot with the | e presidential aspirant as z was going on to ] the post one in betweon Mrs. Betsy Tong | arl ). Arnoid wed that York govarnor can even Lotes of ap maet when vors for conts a art aus night at Federal rowent in Valuations Placed hy I C. (. on R. R. Systems Washington A tentative value of $237.4 as of 3 1916 placed today on folk Western railway interstate ¢ some of ymmitterman 1 Mre, ¥ N nsa The vote Nor eystem Tune was the sho and by the mere nmission ot i The Cumberiand V a distriet school meet val road ) was ten the atively fes Close Down owns on same date SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ONLY PALACE OF SWEETS 81 West Main S<The New Store, Ay shut mark city ing t rious Departure M ac- | un cemnts Nrw from E CREAM N ALL FLAVORS 150 A QUART We make spending SAFE for you Your chack book penny gors, Faery coipt. about You are payments Your cash from theft tempration to Hadn't som better account with ue today? The PLAINVILLE TRUST Co. PLAINVILLE, CONN. ; is «afe misplacement. “Blow it in” cancelivd cheek afe shows where every has catabish will be ted as as possit o city ' . George M Mur- rke te ie as follows airma is & legal re- from disputes a N Jame afe the n the hank or r Piay Concert Pristol Brase corporation band | program on & day at Lake Compour Director Thomas J. Fischer has ranged the following program ™ 136th 1 A Field L] Queen’s Thomas | open A chiedking ar- rch s Artiller ttore more (The A irterelie E. #oloist: 1. Lacovara The Masked Bal Maschera) « “Taymond” ret) arinet Solo La mare Verdi electing Balls in Intermiesinn { Spanish Ballet—"Divertissement E | this pagnol” . L. C. Waltz—"drre: Itlll‘l@ IFantasia—"Uncle Tom” Finale—"Under Many Flags” Klein Lagerblade Scores \®ell Herbert Lagerblade of this city is Desormes Bustanoby 0. Langer {among the leaders in the state open golf wood mpionship match at the Kerh- Country club in Salem, Mass,, being played this week, He has scor- ed a run of 300 for the course, which | places him in fourth position. Collector's Special Hours City Tax Collector Francis B. Riley maintained open office this afternoon and will also keep his office open to- night until 8 o'clock for the benefit of taxpayers, who wish to get their ac- paid before the extra interest period begins, after July 1. Accounts 1ave coming into the office in fine during the jast month so that Collector Riley expects to estabe iish a very creditable record School District Meeting Plection of officers will be held and feports of tie lnst year will be pre- the annual meeting of the school distriet on Monday 100l baildin School is time, progress on the on Church streef to meet for extra room will be counts been style sented ot I t at the nd on Basehall Today. The New Departures are plaving New Britain nine of the state this afternoon at Muzzy field. will cross bats tomorrow field with the Detroit the leag The locals at Muzzy elowns After a siump, have been gaining hope this afternoon to climb inte second in the state league standing at the expense Britain New Departyres momentum and place Will Help Veterans. Arrangements have been completed post, Ameriean Legion, world war veterans in the the bonus, recently voted rnment. The necessary papers are at the legion rooms and assistance in filling them out will be given free of charge to anyone, Mrs, Jane A, Miller. Jane A. Miller, 23 years old, died at the home of her son, Editor Wallace H. Miiler of the Bristol Press this merning on Terryville Read after a short illness. She was born in Marion, Conn,, her maiden nama being Hull. After living in that place for many years, she removed to this city with her husband, W. H, Miller, who died seven years ago. She leaves a daughter, Mrs. Grace Foster of Havana, Cuba and two ‘rancis P. Miller of New York and Wallace H. Miller of this ecity, Bhe was a lifelong member of the Baptist church, having joined that denomination when 13 years old. The funeral will be held at 1 o'clock at the home of her son, where services will be condugied by the Rev. P. F, Wolfenden, pastor of the Baptist church. Services will also be conducted at 2 o'clock at the Quine cometery In Plantsville, whers burial will take place, Discontinue Firemen, Discontinnance of the the East Brisiol Fire on Broad street has been decided upon by the fire commissioners so that in the fu. the company will be served only call men. It 1s th opinion of the fira board that the territory is amply served at night by the Forest. ville Mo company, 1, and Squad A Y to assist securing the gove Seicheprey by Mrs sons, | ipine “sleepers” at ture by Bad Chimney Pirve, quick ynork on the part of the Weleh Fire (o, and Squad A saved the home of Carl Mahannah morning on Farmington avenus when a bad ehdmney fire threatened . Awelling. The chemical tanke of the Aremen extinguished the biaze after a hard battle, No great amount of damage was done to the iaelt Bristol Briefs Members of the City force were entertained today by Mr Alexander, clerk of the as- board, at her cottage in Only house, Hall office won sexsment Miltord. Miss strest is 1 1 Hilary € Marie McCabe of Goodwy visiting friends in Elmhur Driscoll _of the Traey- Drigcoll has returned from New York, where he has been attending the democtatic notional convention. Mrs. Margaret Degnan of North Main street is enjoyving a two weeks' vacation in the Berkshires Mr. and Mrs. Mark G. Whitham have left for Maine where they will spend the summer months, Iinton J. Phelan of Waterbury friends in the city yesterday, h A. 1. Jones of Yale Unle entertained by local this city o Five Day Schedule for Bcrhn ( onstruction Co, 1y The Berlin egan a works layve a week for is affects only ude tha cided to lay after. Offic that this result of & » condition 18 bes t was said, .l in n Co. e Mera today hedule of five finite peric T and does 1t intil n de ER ant today stated 1 schedule Th i e 7 Promotes : Skin Purity And Beauty Daily vre of the Soap keeps the. -lm fresh, emooth and clear, while touches of the Ointment now and then prevent littie skin troubles be- coming serious. They are ideal for “he toilst, s is also Cuticura Tal- cam for powdering and perfuming. - Proate ~Cytienrs Laber- = ir = @l—?"m-un Try our new