New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 1, 1924, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, e ré's Shopping fl&@o C@enter: SPECIAL JULY SALE OF AND NOV Y EPPE COST, GIVING US CHANCE TO WITH DOUBLE FIN silver, mastie, pongee, mauve, FOR WOMEN AND MISSES Lcost of the material ured in maki your measure a skirt to plense, as Come get measured while sale pr World’s Cl 5c CH gives choice of 0 ography, Poetry, Drama, Fiction, handle, | on your vacation to while away a | copy. | easy to pack, take a goo Just think what you get at I'S, BOUGHT FROM ONE OF THE BEST OUR JULY SALE PRICE for these little books with titles to select from R AT OUR GLOVE GIVE YOU A RARE BARGAIN, IR TIPS, these Bilk Gloves are offered in best and most popular colors, hlack and white, Values to $4.00, offere SMART SUMMERY DRESSES ety Fre we are offering soma very pr making a handsome ng. Pay a Visit to our Wool Dress Goods Section and choose what materfal you like and have made to s we know it will, make and fit, rice holds—8§1.75, in assics Bathing Swts f 5 picce style, of =Elhilowanny, navy and red, g [ Bi- l Nic ete, size to d supply with you | 1,25, $1.50, ny, dragging hours. ming a Berlin News PAPER (00D WILL - RUN ON FULL TIME No Shut-Downs Considered, Al-| though Business Is Rather Slow more than those of ordinary type. There are dresses of French volles, crepes, and colored ratines in big range of colorings for $8.75, $12.50, §15.00, Ordered Your Skirt Yet For $1.75? dAress skirt to your measure, . At Infants Dept. Jersey Washable Shoes for babies, Little. Mocoasins of white kid, re pretty and comfortable, Right In The Swing Of Our July Sale With Price Benefits At Each Dept. All Who Buy Will Profit Largely SECTION, SILK GLOVES WITH FANCY CUVFS MAKERS AT UNUSUALLY LOw | Brey, d at $1.98 pair, no neh imported frocks that cost Only $1.76 above the Don't let the opportunity pass. or little folks of 2 to b years, one- in red, tan, blue, brown and a1 §1.08 to 50 each, of white kid, priced with colored trim- £1.00 pair. | stopped out of a regard for the safety | of the bhoys themselves. Men have climbed to the belfry and ha brought back word that the platform | is unsafe and it will be dangerous for anyone to venture up there, let alone il persons. » the hoys will have ' thing else to do this y they will. Rov. Mr. Phillips Accepts Rev, Vernon L. Phillips of A b o | KKensington Congregational church, *h was tendercd him by the con- at a special meeting held me known today. to find some- r, as no doubht, |wh | gregation | last 17rida WILL CLOSE OVER WEEK-END; Will*Have to Omit Old" Custom This Year—Sidewalks Grange Patriotic Program Tonight— Missionavics Visit Here—Briefs. “Business is rather quict, but have considered no shutdown, except on July 4 and 5" was the statement of an official at the American Paper we Take & Rest— | Goods company today, thus dispelling | a vumor that the firm would shut | down for a time this summer, as sev- eral New Britain firms are doing. T'he company will run on full time all summer, and beyond the fact that | it will close this weck-end, no other closing is looked for, Regular vaca- tions will be granted, but all depart- ments will be on full time, a welcome | announcement to the many Berlin| people who depend on this company for their living. Must Omit Old Custom. One of Kensington's delightful old | customs, that of ringing the bell of | the Kensington Congregational church | on the eve of July 4, will have to be passed over this y according to word from the offic of the church. 1t was stated toc that the timbers | are too weak in the belfry to allow | anyone to get up there and remain there without danger. Boys, for many decades, have looked upon this custom as their own and each year has seen a group of | them bound for the church as the hour approached midnight. Climbing | 1o the belfry they would ring the bell for nearly an hour and then climb | down and go to their homes, their| work done. All this was dene with more or less | stealth, In fact, it was more or less of an adventure for the boys. They believed that if the church officials caught them at the work of ringing the hell things would go hard with them, However, the church fathers did not consider it in the light of something wicked, and allowed the boys to go| about the work of ringing the bell, un- | harmed. But this year the practice must be | RED PEPPER FOR COLDS IN CHEST Ease your tight, aching chest. Stop | thie pain, Break up the congestion. Feel a bad cold loosen up in just a short time. “Red Pepper Rub” is the cold rem- edy that brings quicker relief. It can- not hurt you and it certainly seems to cnd the tightness and drive the con- gestion and soreness right out. Nothing has ch concentrated, | penetrating heat as red peppers, and | when heat penetrates right down into | colds, congestion, aching muscles and sore, Stiff joints relief comes at once: The moment you apply Red Pepper Itub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes the congested spot is warmed through and through. When you are suffering from a cold, rheu- matism, backache, stiff neck or sore muscles, just et a jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, at any drug store. You will have the quickest relief known. i(h.ll {hut | chairt REV. VERNON L. PHILLIPS begin his He will Rev. Mr. Phillips’ will pastorate on September 1, continue his work with the Intercol- legiate Prohibition association until date, as his contract calls for, he will sipply the pulpit in the Kensington church on Sundays during he summer months, He has already proved himself popular with the congregation at the church and his call was unanimous, last Friday. dewalks Take Rest The question of sidewalks in Ken- sington, that subject which caused much comment among residents tast winter and the subject which contin- ued to cause comment this spring and | will contingg, to cause comment until ihe desires of the populace are grati- fied, will have to take a new lcase on life, with the installation of the new an of the Kensington fire dis- trict, It is not known how Mr. Tillsworth the new chairman of the hoard, feels on the subject, but it is known that Mr. Sullivan, the former the board, was in favor tion, but was unable to ha done while he was in office. 1t is hoped by many residents that the new administration will not hesi- ate to carry along the work and to get something done as it is one which needs attention, Kensington's main thoroughfare has an appearance that could be greatly improved. It is, to |say the lcast, not one that would lead visitors to think that the section of |the town booming. onaries Visiting. Rev. George B. Cowlos, Mra. Cowle and their daughter, Miss Helen Cowles, have been the guests of Mrs John B. Smith for the past few da Mrs. Cowles is a niece of Mrs, Smith and is well known in Berlin and New Britain, as is Rev. Mr. Cowles, Mrs. of such ac- e anything man. Rev. Mr. Cowles and his wife have been missionaries in South Africa for the past 80 years, Mrs. Cowles having been horn on that continent. Her par- ents were among the pioneer mission- aries there. She spoke at the session of the Ber- lin Congregational church school Sun- day and told the children something of the work being done. Patriotic Night Tonight. Berlin Grange will tonight enjoy a patriotic program carried out by sev- eral of its members. This program New | chairman of | Cowles was formerly Migs Amy Brig- | | will be in keeping with the Fourth of July and will also serve to bring bac | memories of the members of the | Grange who have passed away. A committee, last evening, decorat- ed the graves of deceased members in the various cemeteries of the town. A number from Berlin Grange at- tended the session of the weekly danc- ing” class at the Newington Grange hall last night. Court Session Tonight. kly session of 1[1\ 1 be held at 7 swold W several i [ The regular w Berlin town court w o'clock. Judge George G be on the bench and there ar | dog cases to be disposed of, some automobile cases, which, it is ex- | pected, ! police. Return From Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rose turned from their wedding ip. have re- trip and will make their home in New Britain. | Mrs. Rose was formerly Miss Mar Agnes Fagan of Kensington. Items of Interest. The All Kensington baseball will practice at the Percival avenue ficld tonight @t the usual hour. The regular mid-week services will be held at the Berlin Congregational | church on Thursday evening. Mrs. Joseph Stanton of Michigan, and her two childr line and Donald, are visiting Stanton’s parefits, Mr. and Thomas Ifagan. Mrs, Mary Nelson, who has recently | Detroit, &, Made- | Mrs. | Mrs. returned from Ilorida, will spend the | summer with Miss Bassett at Pleasant Lake. Mrs. Lester Deming and two chil- dren are spending a vacation at High- land Lake. | No More Trouble. Constable Frank Brown of the Ber- lin police gorce today reported there has been no more trouble ported regarding premature celebrat- ors of Independence Day. Since the first announcement by the police to | the effect that celebrators and store- kecpers selling fireworks ahead of time would be prosecuted, no com- plaints have been received by the authorities. Will Omit Sessions. The session of the Berlin Congr gational chureh Sunday school will end for the summer on July 6, and will begin again for the fall and win- ter months on September 7. This will be an experiment, as the sessions have never before been omitted dur- ing the summer., East Berlin Items. The regular meeting of the Knights| of Pythias will be held at their ]|:\H‘ on Grove street this evening. | Walter 8. Root left Saturday for| Woods Hole, Mass., where he will take six weeks course at the summer school. I'h annual ho- picnic of the Mel dist Sunday school will be held at Hammonassett Beach Saturday, July 12. Wveryone is invited, | Alfred Rich entertained a nvlmhvl'f of his young friends at a birthday party at his home on Wilcox avenue Monday afternoon. Games and re- freshments were enjoyed. Another food sale will be held at the Athletic building Thursday after- noon of this week, instead of Friday. Regular holiday hours will be ob- served at the local post office ¥riday, July 4. The annual meeting and election of officers of the Kast Berlin Improve- ment company will be held at the Athletic hall Thursday evening. A number from this place will at- tend a dance and social at Lakeview Park in Middletown this evening. FALLS FROM 'l“)fll‘ Ii LLED. ‘ Gloversville, N, Y., July 1.—Samuc! H. Clute, a 18ather dealer of this city, died today of concussion of the brain, sustained in a fall from the roof of his summer home at Caroga Lalje re- | cently, He was 55 years old. —DANCE— vl Given by THE JOLLY TWO Forester's Hall, Kensington THURSDAY EVE, JULY 8, 1024 des | will be brought in by the state | team | that | TULSDAY, Plamvtlle lVews PLAN COMMISSION ADOPTS PROPOSAL (Property Owners Have Building Lines Explamed {0 Them GOMPLAINTS ON HREV\ ORKS u\p]luhlh*d Special Constable == Fires men Practicing Por Meets—Fourth of July a ral Holiday Heree Catholic Church Notes—=Hriets, | The Plainvile town plan sion, following the h ovening in the adopt the street, Iines on Broad streot as was proposed publie houring last decided to building and veranda Town hall, and outlined on a map of the stroct which was on exhibition at the hears ng last evening. This was ¢ best held by plan commission and was attended by a large number property owners, all of whom asked number of fn portant questions bearing on the mat- ter and also offercd some suggestions which were taken in good point the commission, There were \very and no important objeetions 1 over the proposcd layout street will be registered, The commission adfourncd until September when the matter of Iast street from Maple street to the town line will he taken wup, Complaints On Fireworks Plainville authorities have | swamped with compluints from all | sections of the town regarding the promiscuous shooting of fireworks and blank cartridges during the past few days. July FFourth at no time was any noiser than Plainville has heen for the last few days and openly In the cen- ter and all over the town, youngst have been discharging blank car- tridges and have been lighting fire- crackers and in general disturbing the pet Several complaints hiave heen received that some wiclders of cheap blank cartridges have been pulling the triggers of tha guns in front of people endangering their safet Quick action has been ordered hy | the authorities and warning is given to all residents of Plainville whether oung or old that rting tonight, all | display of blank cartridges or exploid- ing of firccrack will be followed by V.mmt and prosccution. Special po- |lice will be detailed about th treets “nnlgh' and other nights until after July Fourth to see the laws with re- gard to firecrackers and guns of sorts, arve obeyed, i Special Constable William Buys of Laurel street has | been appointed a special constable hy Selecetr William Johnson to fill a vacancy Mr. Buys is one of Plain- ville's well known residents. Announcement has been made that | the appointment of Philip Marino as a special constable is made solely in connection with his recent appoint- ment as dog warden for Plainville, 11t was previously announced that he was appointed to fill a vdcancy. | Practice For Meets The members of Plainville Hose Co. | No. 1 are busily engaged these days in practicing for the events in which they are to compete this summer at various field meets throughout state, Particular attention is being meetings evor the town of few ised and the been | |a i | paid to the hose race and tug-of-war | in both of which the local firemen are gaining a high degree of proficicncy. ily Fourth a Holiday July Fourth will be observed in nivile as a general holiday and a complete suspension of busl- All stores and merchants will their places open Thursday Rarber shops will he closed Friday all day and will be opened Thursday night until 10 o’clock, Al factories will suspend operations for | the day at least with Trumbull's clos ing down for the annual ten d cation for employes and re | cquipment. The ~ Standard Stec Bearings, In will elose only for Iri- | day and Saturday and will resume | operations on Monday on full time schedule, it is said. The town offices will be closed all day. The Plainville post officc will ob- serve the usual holiday hours on Fré day, the stamp windows being open | P1 | nearly | ne: | keep night. Her Blonde Hair Was Darkening New Light-Hair Shampoo Its Natural Rich Back Color and Gleaming Luster. —RBut Brought Golden blonde halr was becoming dull faded and Justerless. She had tried neatly everything to bring back its ori- ginal beauty. All had ,failed, Then her hairdresser recommended Blondex, the won- derful new shampoo, prepared for blond and air—only. Just one shampoo and me much lighter. Then in an unbelicvably short time it was the same charming blonde that formerly was so much aamired. Her friends soon noticed the mar- velous change. Now, you too, can bring back the natural color to darkened blonde If_your hair is already beautifully blonde, Blowdé% will keep it that way. Acts in a perfectly matural way. Leaves 1o ofl behind to form sticky film on which dirt and dust collect—causing light hair to darken, Gives a wonderful thick lather. Makes hair soft and silky. No Injurious dves or chemicals. Highly recommended for childrons' b Your dealer will promptly roturn its & ost if you are Her streaky, of the | by | al | the | JULY 1, 1924, ko1 o 11 e'el ¢ mall elther ron wi na o TS order will he hed Fransteom ON Iward A, Burns Realty and no money issued, Al despate e b Torri T nt " 3 bl move taday 1o Wat development pr od up under the diveet One transior of a lot wa i will rhury nother et opel ion o Marehand made ¥ Tk terdany Morse hy M o company te e street t Georg " the Whiting N projeot treet heing for the timg Catholie Chreh Friday, the ftirst mass will of Our Lady instend of holiday on that heard Thuy and Thursday eve 40 o'clock Notes Oon Friday « manth, ho snid al of Merey at T e ureh o'clock cnugn of the fessions will he noon at 4 a'clock {ring at 7 | Mawson L usunl hours of 0 e'clock duy lay after on Bunday will he at the 8 and 10 o'clock una, 1o sesalons of the Wy sehool, mass will summer Resigns Jumes Carbley ployed for the past Bordeau in the latter's harbor resigned his position Saturday und has left to spend the | of the summer at his cottage at Ocean teach, New London Mr, Corbley maintaing a barber shop at the mer resort, American 10 low o'elock e n miss during the Position has bes month who noem A J shop, night remainder hy sum- Legion Notes fcan Legion will meet at the state ar in Hartford this evening at § | to hear personally all men who have a grievance the United States Veterans' Al Plainville cx-service men | {who have been recelving compensa- |tfon from the government and who feel that they have not been treated fairly, are invited to appear before the committee, Robert Cralg of Ma- ple street, local service officer, has all necessary blanks and information rel ative to this matter, Brock-Barnes post has made plans | to introduce an innovation into Plain- | ville at the annual carnival which will be held during the month ut" August. Amateur nights will be held | with valuable prizes being offered for | the best appearances. Any amateur acts throughout the | state are invited to participate in this contest and their names should be sent to Willlam Cuhningham, 16 Park | street, as soon as possible, Already | severnl acts have indicated their de- | sire to participate and they will be | placed on the program. The carni- | val will be the bet offering ever given the public in Plainville, 1 Civil Service Examination The United States civil service com- mission will hold a competitive exam- | ination in Plainville next Saturday for the position of clerk and carrier in the ] local post office, Information on this subject may be had from Frank nnlv.l bein of the post office force who is | | sceretary of the local commis o Plainville Briefs, Mrs. Russell Goodrich of Maple |, | street has gone to Sachems Head for ‘ the remaining summer months Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Cady of Maple | street loft vesterday for Fast Jaffrey, | N. H., where they will spend the sum- | | mer. A. 7. Dame of Bank street iy en- | .rtaining his father from Cohoes, N. | mor o'clock fce nst | | A. Francis and Mrs. Adel- Norton are spending a va- Tndian Neck, Branford. Rev, Charles ckoff | George Casege Case are spending | faw days at a camp in Canaan, N, H. Mr, and Mrs. Ben Korr of Newark, J. have returned after spending past two weeks with Mr. and | W. I Terguson of Church Mrs. Ta |la V. H. cation at and | a the | Mis, | strect, | LosT—Large blue pockethook from yailroad station. Return to 62 Main street. Reward.-—advt. SOUTHINGTON NEWS At a meeting of the board of bur- the borough clerk’s offie this evening the matter of restricting | the parking in the center of the town is expected to take up considerable | time. 2 At a meeting held a short time ago | a letter was received from the South- | ington Business Men's association ask- |ing that the stretch of highway from | Merrell Avenue and High street on | the north of the Town hall on the gouth be placed in the restricted dis- | | trict. As at this meeting no mem- bers of the tion were present and no action was taken, It is re- quested that those in favor and those opposed to this project appear at the mecting this evening, ASSOC! The marringe of Miss Margavet Macrille, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Genere Macrille of West Center street, and Carl Nardi was solemnized in New Haven today. IFollowing the ceremony a reception was held in Germania hall in this town. The | | groom 1s a tailor here. sph Zebrosky, Berlin road; Waldron, West street; C Iilderige, West street, and Johp Tazk | of West Center street were fihed $1 and costs in the town court yesterday morning when they were convicted of | failing to comply with the state law | in regard to keeping dogs. They were arrested by Dog Warden T. J.,Foley. | Kme- rk | Jos [ erett William L. Coggins, who recently resigned as superintendent of schools in this town, started his duties today at the New Britain Nationad bank. A meeting of the committee in | charge of the Fourth of July celebra- tion by the Southington RBusiness | Men's association will be held tonight. | Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Maynard and daughter Anna of Buckland street are on an automebile trip to California. 1 COURT NOTE Judge B. W. Alling has reserved de- cision in the case of the Elihu Bur- ritt Hotel corporation against ¥. M. | Hall. The action was to recover $600 alleged due on the t;of' ndant’s pledge to the corporation.” Donald Gaffney was counsel for the plaintiff and Rich- ard Deming of Hartford, for the de- fendant. During the months August, short calendar be held on the second of July and scssions will and fourth | not more than delighted w uite. Get Sullivan’s Rexmere Club Orchestra Admission 50c—Tax Included Blondex today, at all good d-alzn uch as: The Fair Dept. Store; Mondays of each month, instead of every week, | auditors, The survey commitice of the Amer- (18 & new membe | thorities, | held | do. | torn | erossing and building the bridge, | will not enter granted | | ding to the stockholders. Jarm | ment. i likelihood that this number will be | at least double, it | 1argest junior Chautauqua ever held Bristol News AWARD CONTRAGT FOR NEW SCHOOL 12 Room Building to Be Erected on Church Street, Bristol HEARING ON R. R. BRIDGE : Sireet==nehool Acels Croming ot Pomd Tistructor Injured in Motor dent=C hnntangua Plans, Behool hird Emil M, Funk was colmittes the district last night at the g in the Houthside schoul, committeemen are William and William J. Kellegher, clals of the district were cloctod with one exception, lows: ‘Treasurer, V. Mason; tax collector, Thomas F. Harrigan; Thomus 1 O'Brien and M, Woodford. Mr. O'Brien r of the district uus eding Dr. B. B, Rob- Dr, Robbins has soveral years but last night. Mr, tax collector of of the ot Other A The all offi- |1 T s ( Curlos Charlton suee bins as anditor, the post for did not run for office {O'Brien is a former the district and is considered one Ithe strong political leaders of south end of the city. The financial reports indlcated that the district was in splendid condition, | Treasurer C. V. Mason's report | showed a busy year, whila that of Thomas Harrigan, tax collector, also |, showed a prosperous state The cont school on Church street was award [ led | [to the Torrington Building Co. at & |jiconsed dog, 1; insane, 1: intoxica price of $144,656, t Commission Discusses Bridge, I The public utilities commission | called for a second hearing on clos- |, ing the present railroad crossing and |y | building a bridge at Pond strect as |y requested by the Bristol Realty Co., land the hearing was held at the state capitol yesterday. The Bristol Realty | n | 0o. was represented by Judge Wil- [li liam J. Malone, the City by Corporation Counsel Willlam N, |! DeRosier and City Engineer Buell, |t the railroad by a lawyer and enginee: i while Louis N. Wheeler and Earl J. || Arnold appeared on behalf of the petitioners, It developed during the hearing that the commission has no objection to closing the crossing it the residents and those using it are unanimous in asking it. he N. Y N. H. and Hartford Railroad Co. fa vors it, but stated that the N. T. Birge. company has refused to sign |/ and wants gates with them holding the key, which the railroad will not Judge Malone explained that ail property owners but one signed, and that one owns woodland and lives where. At the suggestion of At- Deltosier the commission de- | the order closing the | [ cided to pass g it for one week to al- Whecler to secure the sig- natures of the property owner and N, . Birge company, and if he fails, the commission will call a hearing | asking these two to appear and show cause why the commission should not close it without their permission. The new bridge will be 200 feet from the crossing, so no serious harm can come of i, so Public Utility Com- missioner Higgins said, but he in- |1 sisted that the bridge be built so|© safely that children would not fall over the side while playing on it. Furniture Company Organizes. Acting under the charter recently to it to open a department store, the Bristol Eurniture Co. has organized by elecfng William Phelan, president; John H. Donahoe, secretary, and Joseph T. Donovan, treasurer. All the officers are the |t present board of directo For the | low Mr, t P | § v ¥ .nt the store will continue as it | fices of Judge Joseph M. spending a vacation at New Lendon. been run for the past three years, but during the summer plans will be ted for the expansion of the |t business, with the probability of ad- | Local Teacher Injured. 1 Advices have been sceived by local friends of the injuries suffered on Sunday in a motor car acqgident in Concord, N, H., by George Wooster, | C assistant instructor in the manual | ¢ training department “oit the local | schools, He suffered a fractured | and various bruises so that he was removed to a hospital for treat- | A companion in the machine | with Mr. Wooster was killed Enthusiastic Over Chautaugua | The enthugiasm with which scores | of workers and many committee | members are entering upon the work | of making successful the fourth an- nual Bristol Chautauqua gives great encouragement for the staging of one | of the greatest successes that Bristol | has yet achieved in Chautauqua work, | This belicf in the great ss in | the Chautauqua to be started July | 11 has been encouraged by the meet- | ing of members of the ticket com- mittee. Stephen M. Wells, chairman of the ticket committee presided and | with one or two of the officials of the local association, explained the work | °© before the members and also re- ferred to the very fine program that is to feature this year's week of Chautauqua, | The plan of Chairman Wells is for a house-to-house canvass of the city by persons Interested in Chautauqua who will make an effort to enlist the attendance of the largest number ever attending the Bristbl Chautauqua. Mrs. James D. Foster is in charge of the sale of junior tickets and al- ready nearly 100 boys and girls of | Bristol have planned to attend with sue not trebled by the opening day. This will make the in this city. Much interest centers around the election of the mayor and the vari- | out officers and conimissioners for Bristol's Juniortown government. D. Frank Crowley, Jr, was mayor last year. The work among the be one of the big features of the week of Chautauqua in Bristol, Miss | Dorothy Hannum {is chairman of the juniors will about annual meets | K Huyes | p fol- | work cording to the Chief of Pollee Ernest sued this morning. sault o | ducting gambling house and gambling of affairs, |» ot for the new 12-room |, walk mitted to jail, ¢ feited bond, 1; judgment suspended, 13 nolled payment of costs, street | halt . as the local assistance of young wome their workers and will have the 26 known volunteering nior eader well who are alveady vices. Under th rmanship of D, W, 1 hospitality eommittes will vor to extend the hand of wele ome and spirit of Bristol good fels awship to the visiting talent, 10 duveniles Avvested In June e wore eight hoys and two girle 21 yeurs of age arvested durs month, Forty-three complaints westigated during the month, in elght arrests, Eighteen 1 windows w found un« and made secure and three lost tound and returned to nts, Officers reported five 18 a8 not hurning and prop. to the of 60,78 was found covored during the month by In additien to its ties, the departemnt served notices for the eity Police Boats Change regular monthly ehange of po. it into effect this morne owing the beats of Har ofticors for the month of Iuly: Captain Gueken, office nights; orgeant MeGillicuddy, investigation Wl detective work; Officer Btrup, wking and special work; Officer treault, permanent traffie officer; Of« cors Burns and Jaglinski, motoreycle Officor Cirves, Southside beat; orth Main street Officer Keith, Northside beat; Mricer Doolun, day beat; Officer Me. aughlin, West Side and North Hill weat; Officer Messior, S8outh Hill and iffice heat: Officer Blasl, center heat; ificer MeNamee, rnnl ville; Officer YConnor, chang Police Ilr-pun There were 70 arrests made in this ity during the month of June, ae- monthly report of . Belden, | The arrests were for the following causes: As- and breach of the pea 7 onducting a gambling house, 2; con- Widres iy pare ny nidor valu partment CALE ¥ \re he re "ricer at; Connolly, made n pool table, 6; dange s, 2 embezz breach of the peace, of falling into the habits of lement, 1; gambling, harboring and keeping an une lon, 1; f{ntoxication, assault and reach of the peace, 1; intoxication ind hreach of the peace, 3; lascivious onduct and fornication, 1; non-sup- wort, 1; obtaining money under false pretenses, 1; obtaining money under false pretenses, false representation of stock and embezzlement, 4; operating notor vehicle under the influence of iquor, 2; operating motor vehicle un- of Bristol [der the influence of liquor and recke ess driving, 4; reckless driving of mo- or vehicle, 5; riding bicycle on side- 1; vagr: 1; violation of food aw, violation of liquor law, 9; vio« ation of motor vehicle law, 4; viola- ion of traffic rules, 1; theft, 1, The cases were disposed of as fol- ows: Adjourned, 5; appealed, 1; come i discharged, 2; for. by by prosecuting attorney, 1; prosecuting attorney upon 11; paid fines, 35; slaced in charge of probation officer, rolfed Funeral of Mr. Hinchcliffe The funcral of Charles Hinchcliffe of 96 Woodland street was held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Ad- vent church where services were con« lucted by the pastor, Rev. John R, put | I'0x.* Burial was in the West ceme- | tery. by 1 of Foreign Wars. Military honors were extended wrold F. Emmett Post, Veterans Will Build Addition Permission was granted this morn- ing to the Bristol Grain and Supply o Works Oscar 0., by Superintendent of Publie Anderson for the ereo- lon of an extensive addition to the present grain house on North Main The changes will include the nn(.nlhuon of five store fronts at a ost of about $12,000. Bristol - Briefs Officer Tawrence Doolan has re. umed his police duties after a 10-day acation, John Brennan of 126 Grove street will leave today for New York whers he will spend several days. Mr. and Mrs: Willlam Donnelly of Sigourney street have left on a motor rip to Canada. J. Vincent Donovan of the law of- Donovan {s Miss Jennie Mullins has returned 0 her home in Stafford Springs after spending several days at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Francis D. Mullins of ratt street, All of the city offices will closs on “riday for the holiday. Lester Benoit of the Crane Valve 0., of Bridgeport is spending several lays at his home on Cemetery avenue, Miss Azilda Hebert of Center street, assistant supervisor of music in the local schools will weave next week for (Continued on Page 18) R ] Are Women 100 Per Cent Efticient. How many women do you know who are one hundred per cent effi- cient? That means every nerve and sinew of the body pulsating with lfe and health as nature intended. Do you not know more who are half dead and alive, with aches, pains, nervous irritable and despondent, making themselves miserable and every one wround them? Women in this condi- tion should let Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound rebuild and re- tore them to a normal healthy condi- tion which will make them one hun- ired per cent efficient and life worth living. 'There are women in every section of this country who testify to ‘ its merits, “I1Z” FOR ACHING, SORE, TIRED FEET burning feet, feet smelling Good-bye sore feet, | awollen feet, sweaty feet tired feet. Good-bye, corns, callousfs, bunions and raw spots. No more shae tight- ness no more limpihg with pain of drawing up your face in agony. “Tiz” is magical acts right off. “Tiz* draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet. Use “Tis* and forget your feet misery. Ah! how comfortable yeur feet feel. A few cents buy a hox of “Tiz” now at any drug or department store. Don't suf< fer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet that never swell never hurt never get tired. A r's foot comfort nuu- teed or money refunded.