New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 3, 1924, Page 7

JULY 8, 1924, be at headquarters prepared 1o an This |Ne. 1 | throughout 1 wi Glycerine Mixture Prevents Appendicitis buckthorn bark, rika I8 eacellent Most bowel upper all Brings out mats ought was in your ny g3 on the City Drug night | swer calls for fires N EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY vise precaution as the | Plainville News DRIVERS ARE FINED "IN POLIGE COURT | any _Bri_;{ol flews poasibilities ¢ —— .. BRISTOL AROUSED BY * SIDEWALK CONTRACT i King out are many Has bog in Pound Warden Philip Marine brown hows Bimple glyoeriy Adl appendicitia 1 A8 mised i . L) pound and through guard agsin black and e The animal is may be 1 by 101 ower BUTH remoyes jlvines aet only Adieriky howel seOuNe lower and application | gassom and poise Public Wonders Wao Aulllorized“;f‘.ji;:‘f i Work on Memorial Boulevard | couucms;@isumlsw Neistol Briefs, Come Moets of ning i The vase minytes. will 3 Do Not Miss Our argain Opportunities EACH DEPARTMENT JOINS IN VA LUE GIVING; OF INTEREST TO EVERY |l attention NE WITH AN EYE TO THRIFT. THE UN DER-PRICING THROUGHOUT THE STORE (®l/in the piainvitte poii S WELL WORTH NOTING, HUNDREDS HAVE TAKEN ADVANTAGE S0 FAR, iln-vg were found 1ed most 'R report of the reault of it M today Donos for Mps, Joseph fvan of MHigh street left Lake Gborge ity Tre pending New Hampshire Miss Margaret PFarnell of Bt Mospital Staft visited friends yesterday 1 Chipens Hil ary ¥ o a fiel) o a spend Gicorge [ T Y hkacoiles A two vacation in Warren €, Wamer mander « 7 Laniges=Death rancis of Henry Bancrofts=\ letor Chabot in this eity Nuling On Nural " neighbope | Plainville Briefs, meet tonight to dige tvities hasehal) Asel New Supernin AN A summer a Puneral of Miss Lehman, Miss Marion Lehman 1 this morning at o'clock at Bt Joscph's ehurch, where a sole emn high wass of requiem was celes no one scema to know just how | brated by the pastor, Itev, Oliver T, ract ghen out, The Magnell. The burial took place in council has refused to consider a bid | the Plainville Catholie eemetery of 82,00 the work of laying Manchester ng. w with two arch enemies | nmiesite cunclimen haye Manchester ond Bristol-—= record that the payment must wok up in twin-bill on the of the park board appro- the first to take place the work has been orders [at Mu fleld 10 a8 m, wrd, No extra ap- | (daylight time) t half of mi by the eity [ the engagement will be fought at the Who gave out the conteact fo walk on 1t Menorial the ity started The sout wide of " f g an Ine | wus he by 0 ety work i about half done Raret last ntas Boulevard” in the quest inerst of drivers The and in both s th quiry yostorduy guiliy possible | oTiail and the ¢ stone, covered how on the light and he | diwmona will 1fourth be " game starting while the ) of an on mude out priations, if 7y at | ed by the park 1 | propriation will b lice to cover dinm noon hoese | unehed in 1he that Rreatly as : 5o closely wgne standing 1 patr of wins for either one will affect the figure Rristol 18 tied for first with “Torrington and | Willimar Manchester s closes |1y following with only one game be. hind It is thought that “Lefty" Thomp- son will e given the pitching selee- tion in the morning tilt, in view of his holding one ory over the Bearing Makers this season, while Lester Lanning will undoubtedly op- clubs state | of two business to day by wish wns Commeree Chamber the July meeting, Th import nt question ta bhe discusse " ove OBSERV|NG ANNIVBRSAR {1 amb, ehairman of the committes b = already announced that the et [this evening will hinge on the future Mall Boses = | to he taken with regard to fit Two automobile eases occupicd tha [ formed is takin Justice Meriti O, Ttyder |ters and the sentiment af the backers | side I and fined, To make this organizations drivers from New Dritain both eivie and fraternal in town who . i ? y atly, Gazeskl pleaded not guiity [10 hetn with manual labor to put the of the worth of your money. There are Coa ts for all occasions, for traveling or vacation S84 claimiod 16 be Inwocent o | fie1d In condition, The meeting is not wear dress up coats in light shades, sport ¢ oats of favored materials, see w hat we offer Moses Dehenian, who had been ap- ('V Plainvilla and New iritain and Roshanara crepe; appropriate for aftern oon, dinner or street wear — $15.00, $19.75, |@fIFEME e by Justies Ryder |holiday. — AlL st and A et Thns | in n HPOTE tonig nwer y | Pehenlan claimed that he was un- :,’,;. '_.“':,‘:,.”,l,':",‘:,,,,I,',‘ll,. ‘:"“‘”,,'”” [ by the addition of the walk. A curtail : - - Q D | ment of some of the park board's plan valued at these prices—$5.98, $6.95, $7.50, $8.75, $10.00, $12.00 up to ! of 8¢ Mr. and Mrs, I, 1, Hastings are 0. ohserving the 201h anniversary of |D® open tonight for the convenicnce | Justice Ryder Hands Down Pen-| rve risimine cnmicr ot won W meet (his ¢ the .“Ics 0[ sz& and cosls | ehamber rooms en Piey slreet fo ning will he the athle commitice on the findin regarding haseball John [ B shower For Miss Darbara Farrar = cut Co, has given the Plainville hoady permission 1o Electrie field for Busy Week For St Mary's Team = | (}is year, and action on the report course |ting the feld for The sug gestion that athletie association he shape I many quar of athletion in Plainville seems to he [that the field should he put in shape with as little eapense as is possible WHY NOT YOU? 2 : | Adam Gereski was fined $25 and [areintercsted in the matier will prob See These Offerings in Ready-to-Wear [ i it 17 St i i ot il e i |against him as the result of an acei- l‘ " -;7 ‘“I“ ll- seball h"!m‘ u“ to : : | Moo o N 1o pre- |use t fleld will probably b CAN YOU USE A COAT OR WRAP? At the low prices of this sale you are sure {dent which occurred in Plainville re- | 8 VAL B vecklossness, hut PProsccutor lexpeeted to result in any other im - 20 = 2% | Gwittim® ssentation of the case | portant husiness although the ques- at $19.75, $25.00, $29.50, §35.00. ‘;f,“:‘,:hf,'.",":,,':,,' e o o ot tion of ditect mail service by train he WOMEN'S SILK DRESSES that should prove very attractive to those who want prehended by 1 man Patrick J, |MIght be mllnj“ll\""lll' oy counctl thé expense il i Mancheater in the afters i - i X ¥ i o ° 0 nlice de« v oof ¥ pretty frogks at reduced prices. Choice of g corgette, colored crepes, crepe satin, alpaca (}jcrara of ihe Now Britain police e | | (FOE RS B e hesor S r he sidewalk wil ense 29.5 35.00—each a big value, of evasion of responsibil- |Places will be closed for the as ’ : i it :‘1"‘ . r‘.."l-mf,, " ,,; ',:l "‘."““'H_":' :.”n a‘\,_ will the town hall and the Plainyiile | 0pinion held the counclimen, but Y in all the fi d materials of d ti d i i'r;\|n':v|\|11“ i driving figured, | Trust Co. The factories of the town they do ""'l . to 'I‘"‘ up further PRETTY SUMMERY DRESSES in all the favored materials of domestic and im- : expense on the ety at the present time ported makes, colored voile, wash silk, French linen, flannel and colored crepes, all under- |aware that his automobile had struck 4 anothier on the day in question, and others to have the annual shut- I ‘ Ohserving Anniversary down, Barber shops will be closed all | may result, it that body is reaponsible i g day and stores and barber shops will | for the work, now haif complete, DRESSES FOR THE GIRLS, 6 to 14 years, of voile, gingham, dotted voile, the Will Obserye Hollday i ¢ i 7 ; 7 i ! 5 5 | e wedding at their home at 11 | prettiest styles for vacation days, many up to 10 years with bloomers, $3.50 to $1.50 thelr wedding at thelr home at 11|07 LR RNEE ofice will ob- | Day Wil take place tomorrow when no New Iritain on July &, 1895, and have |serve the usual holiday heurs. The | special program will be adhered to by | stamp windows will be open from §|the city, Band concerts will be played values, ' $1.89 each. of their patrons, | Quiet observance of Indejendence \ him Berln New FRIENDS DID NOT G0 70 BOYS' AID Deciston Reserved by Goroner in | Double Drowning Inquest SEYERKL WITNESSES CALLED in of Preparations Fourth July Berlin — Berlin Seeks to Purchase Mcriden Land— Letter by Afrplane to Kensington, Decision was reserved by Coroner L. A. Smith of Middletown following the inquest yesterday afternoon into the deaths by drowning of William Evans, 25, and Willlam Minatree, 15, both colored, in a clay pit of the R. 0. Clark Brick Co. of East Berlin on June 26. Several companions were present as | Witnesses at the imquest. Ome of them told the coroner that he had nearly dost his life in the water when a small boy and+that he had never been near the water since that day. Charles Jefferson, who was Wwith ¥vans and Minatree, was unable to swim, thus accounting for his failure to go to the rescue. Evidence presented showed | that FEvans, Minatree, Jefferson and Irving BEvans were on a log raft in the middle of the pond and the raft tipped to one side, throwing William Evans and Minatree inte the water, Minatree was unable to swim and he grabbed Evans, clutching him by the neck and forcing both of them under water, Irving LEvans, brother of ore of the victims, jumped into tn® water and made an attempt to rescue the pair, but was unable to do so. Jefferson immediately ran to neighboring houses and summoned assistance. Although about a “dozen colored people were at the scene of the acci- dent, none of them ventured near the pond, The bodies were recovered nearly an hour later by FErnest Bourgeois, James McPherson, George Abel and George Pollard, East Berlin citizens, who arrived in response to the call for help. Dr. Charles E. examiner of Cromwell ,and James Cheatham of Cromwell, testified at the inquest, in addition to the above named, Representative Bush, medical Tourth Of July The holiday will be fittingly oh- served in Berlin tomorrow and places fo business will close down generally. ‘The stores in the town will be open “TIZ” FOR ACHING, SORE, TIRED FEET “Tiz"” makes sore, burning, tired feet fairly dance with delight. Away go the aches and pains, the corns, callouses, blisters and bunions. “Tiz" draws out the acids and poi- eons that puff up your feet. No matter how hard you work how long you dance, how far you walk, or how long you remain on your feef, brings restful foot comfort. is wonderful for tired, ach- ing, swollen, smarting feet, Your feet for joy; shoes never hurt or seem tight. Get a box of “Tiz” now from any drug or department store. End foot torture forever—wear smaller shoes, keep your feet fresh, sweet and happy. for late buyers during the hours of | it was stated by Postmaster Cowles, the morning, but will close ,at noon |is from four to five days. p and a few of them will close at 10 ("] Ellsworth Heads Committee | clock. The A. E. ¥. barber shop in % ¢ Ke falock D | . James B. Bllaworth ot Kenaington | Iensington will remain open for bUs- | wag formally elected chairman of the iness until 10 o' clock tonight and | committeo of the Kensington fire dis- will e cloged all day tomorrow. trict at the organization mecting held : l'fl('(r\ri(‘:! wm.!w ch:sod l(\l[lfll'l‘“‘h last night, Mr. Ellsworth is a new The American Paper Goods Co. and|somer to the committee, the other n'\.a. 1'|inn!|ve M;nfacn:nrmx Co. “'I“l members, Louis Goodrich and Bdward close down entire plants over the|aeCormack, having served on the week-end, but at the Berlin Construe- | 6apq Jast year. George W. Sullivan, tion Co. the office force will be on the | former chairman of the board, job Saturday morning present last night and he turned over . The l('r‘ck ?:v}v:mn‘"\ ll.”l'lmlrv l‘”im the new chairman papers in con- Kensington will he closed all day to-| pection with the work. morrow and the Berlin Savings bank Arrive From Canada Wil alao clote e oo Lo Otice| Mrs. Joseph Brown and family have RSl """-.-l {‘110"}‘1‘]"‘[ 2 ‘“’I‘an-ivmx in Herlin from Canada and 28 "" ln"‘t:ll‘ clerk will be open Until| i) make their home here in the noon tomorrow. e, " fatl family, Special post office hours will be ob- L’v‘;‘x";:n nr;l\l‘: Ilra(xml';m"r: i(n"etmvar:nf:r served in Berlin and iKensington. Ao gome time and has secured a_position hours are 7:16 o 0:30 8, m. and 4 10 with the Deriin Construction Co. = He 5 p. m, daylight saving time. - There |, ginstalied his family in the bunga- will he no village or rural delivery to- |1ow in Berlin owned by George morrow, Sage. He has seven children, Attractions Here Tomorrow. Meeting is Postponed There will be several attractions for There will be no meeting of Troop Berlin people tomorrow. At 10 o'clock | 5 Boy Scouts of America, of Ken- |in the morning at the Percival avenue ]‘“"“f“;’:‘ "“};ll“"l"’k-‘ M:"“‘ ‘“‘;_‘.I']"“,‘”“‘(' Bald) iedhelngton: M All Kesstngtona | Uk UL VRGBS QI SICAY G next week at the regular hour, 1 will battle,with the Red Men of Man- ? Beginning to Celcbrate chester, It was the desire of the man-| Aiready the sound of firecrackers agement of the All Kensington team E v d being heard in Berlin, showing {to siga up with a fast team for the | (hat the youth of the town is awake holiday and it Is believed that the |y, what day tomorrow is. Today Manchester delegation will live up to | voungsters were already starting on eapectations. the celebration which will last At night there will be a dance at | (hroughout the day tomorrow, if the Toresters' hall and &everal private | guypic of firscrackers hold sout. A parties will also be held. The annual great time is in the wind for the fireworks display of the Worthington | youth of Berlin. Community Cepter association will be ast Berlin Ttoms set off as soon as darkness descends The roxu‘lér ideack asrvicarsyill and the greater share of the residents |y 501y 0y (ha Methodist church this of tha Worthington l]lfih'!(.‘l will Dhe evening at the usual hour. present at the community house, where a good time is scheduled for afternoon and evening. The ehore will serve as an alvac- tion for other Berlinites. Would Tap Water Main. Permission to tap the water main of the city of Meriden that runs near the siteyof the proposed Blue Hills school has been asked of the Meriden board of public works by Jason M. Taylor, Ernest W. Mildrum and & Chase Coale. Mr. Taylor asked on his own account and the last two men named asked on behalf of the town school committee. No deciston pn the matter has been forwarded to the town school com- miftes as yet. It is hoped that the bhoard will report favorably upon this request, as the accommodation would be great to the town. Bring Basket Lunches, Members of the Worthington Com- munity Center association have been requested to bring basket lunches to the affalr tomorrow evening on the community grounds. The luncheon will begin at 6 o’clock. Denations of fireworks are also asked. | Has Anti-Toxin, Dr. Roger M. Griswold, health offi- cer of Berlin, stated today that he has received a supply of anti-toxin |as a preventive against lockjaw, and {that he is ready for tomorrow, .in case any accidents occur as a resnit of carelessness with fireworks. Those receiving burns from firecrackers or any other fireworks Fave been urged to consult a doctor at the earliest op- portunity. raffic Cops on Duty. Berlin's traffic force will be on duty early tomorrow in anticipation of a day of heavy traffic through the town. Officers will be stationed at the intersection of the Tarmingion road and the turnpike and at the in- tersection of the Middletown road and the turnpike. Constable Frank Brown will be general supervisor of traffic through the town, Letter by Airplane The first letter to arrive in Ken- sington from San Francisco by the new air mail route, reached the Ken- sipgton post office this morning at 7 o'clock. 1t was addressed to Mrs. €. W, Williams of Kensington and had Moen posted in the California | city Tuesday at 5 p. m. This made a total o 38 hours from the time it was posted to the time it arrived in town, The usual time for letters, mobile trip to Canada. There will be a meeting Modern Woodmen at the building this evening. Theodore Carns of Wilcox avenue is spending a few days as the guest of relatives in New Jersey. The annual meeting and election of officeds of the Iast Berlin Improve- ment company will be held at the Athletic hall this evening. The hours at the local post office IPriday, July 4, will be as follows: Open at 6:30 a, m. and close at § o'clock; open at 4:15 p. m. and close at 5 o'clock, standard time. Mrs, R, O. Clark and Mr MacPherson left Wednes dian Neck, where they will few weeks at their cottage. The Community hall team will play ) the East Glastonbury team on the | home grounds Saturday afternoon at ‘!3 o'clock. of the Athletic James for In- spend a “SHANTY IRISH” TOO MUCH Wife Leaves Home When Actor-Hus- band Applied This Epithet, White Plains, N. Y., July 3.—John | Dunsmure MacNab, an actor living on i Long Island, now with a ll"‘a(rlcal‘ company in Chicago, is directed to pay hia wife, Dorothy Milliken Mac- Nab, an actress, residing in Porches- ter, 8§50 a week alimony pending trial of her separation suit in a decision signed by Supreme Court Justice Jos- opt Morschauser. Mrs. MacNab asked for §200 a week, accusing he: husband of cruel- ty. She says that after their marriage on Nov. 4, 1922, she filled the title role in her husband’'s pla; but received no salary. On several occasions, she alleges, MacNab struck her and called her “Tough Mag"” and “Tough Li: But when he called her “shanty Irish” in a Chicago hotel last fall she pawned her jewels and returncd to Manhattan, NATIONAL BANK CALL. Washington, July 3.—The comp- troller of the currency today issued a call for the condition of all natlonal | banks at the close of business on | Monday, June 30, The beetle, the largest known insect, is to be found in Venezuela, An average specimen weighs seven ounces. elephant was | Royal Clough is enjoying an auto- | lived in Plainville since, They will ob- |serve the event quietly at their home, | Nir. Hastings is a_well known insu |anee agent here and has been in that business for the past 30 years, Miscellancous Showe | Miss Barbara larrar, daughter {Mr, and Mrs. 1. W, Farrar of Broad street, was pleasantly surprised last levening at the home of Mr. and Mrs, | Allan W, Bailey on Broad street when {about 50 of her friends gathered to {tender her a miscellancous shower in {honor of her approaching marriage {to Vernon Grageer of Forestville, Mras, Railey was aided jointly in the role of hostess by Mrs, MeLeod resides on the floor of house, Musical selections, both vocal and instrumental, were rendered during the evening and a number of games were played. A tasteful lunch was served hy the hostesses. Miss Farrar received a large number of heautiful gifts. The wedding will take place in the near future. Busy Week For Team The St. Mary's haseball team will |have a busy weck starting tomorrow when it engages Terryville in a game, This will be one of the strongest combinations that the locals have met this season and there will be plenty of work if Plainville pulls out with a win, i On Saturday, the team will journey upper the of that town will be the opponents of the locals. This wil] also be a hard game to win and the locals will have their strongest lineup in the field, A home game will be played on Sunday, probably on Rockwell's field with the opponents of the iocals to be an- nounced later, Ruling On Mail Boxes | The attention of all rural patrons of the post office is called to the rul- ing of the department with regard to names of their boxes, Iy necessary that the names of the pa- trgns he plainly painted on the hoes. | Otherwise there will Le no delivery of | mail. This rule is ona of the strictest {of the many in the post office depart- ment and it will be enforced with re- | gard to the non-delivery of mail if the names are not placed on the hoxes. Precantions For Tonight Tonight, the entire constabulary of Plainville will be on duty to prevent ny of the usual damage which oe- curs on July 3rd night. The laws with regard to firccrackers and pistols will be strictly enforced and persons are warned that the state police will not tolerate any display of firecrackers on the state highways tomorrow. The entire town will be patrolied tonight and men will be played in each sec- |tion of the town to enforce the laws. The first arrest of the y with re- rd 1o the shooting of Hrecrackers vas made last night when a young man who persisted in firing off the cannon crackers was taken in by the police. Disposition of his case was made by the selectman who warned him to stop the practice or he would meet stifter opposition the next time, The present week has been the noigest pre-1"ourth week in years and hundreds of complaints have reached the cars of the anthorities about the promisciious display of firearms and the exploding of crackers. The police are prepared to cope with any situa- tion which may arise tonight and the exubreance of young Plainville will be calmed down with an iron hand un- less orders are obeyed. The members of Plainville Hose Co. Corns . Never Use a Knife! Itis so easy to get rid of a corn. Blue-jay ends them. Stops the pain instantly. Then the com loosens and comes sut. Does away with dangerous paring. Get Blue-jay at your druggist. | & oBaB1N Blue-jay of | who | to Middletown where the strong tcam | Tt is :\hst\]\liml to 11 o'clock, but no money orders will bhe issued. There will be no de- | liveries of mail either city or rural, | |but all mails will be despatched as| usual. 1 Civil Service Examination | The United States civil service com- | mission will hold a competitive exam- | ination in Plainville on Saturday for | the position of clerk and carrier in the local post office. All inforamtion relative to this subject may be secured | from Frank Hohbein, clerk at the post | office and secretary of the local civil | service commission. This position | has been vacant in the local post of- fice and will be filled from among the | | candidates who will take the examina. | tion on Saturday. Catholic Church Notes i 17 Friday devotions will be held tomorrow at the church of Our Lun)yl of Mercy with the hour of the morn- ing mass heing changed because of the holiday from 5:30 to 7 o'clock. | | Confessions are being held this after- | | noon in be held this eve- | {ning at 7:30 o'clock, Although the church services on | Sunday are on the summer scheduls, | the hours of service will be the same, | {namely at 8 and 10 o'clock. There will he no higit mass at 10 o'clock | and no sesgions of the Sunday school until the 1 Pionecrs To Play The Plainville Pioneers, the bage- |ball team representing the junior |group of the Hartford County Y. M. | IC. A of Plainville will play two | games tomorrow, one in the morning |and the other in the afternoon against |the Pirate Juniora of New Rritain, The morning game will be played in | ~New Britaln and the afternoon game | will be played here on Trumbuil's | field. The local team also has an- other game scheduled for Saturc afternoon to be played on the home | lot. mbull's Closing The Trumbull Electric Mfg, Co. will close down starting tonight for the nest 10 days as is the annual custom. The annual shut down serves to give | all the employes of the factory chance to enjoy a summer and also gives the facto a chance to make necessary to the hoiler and other equipment in the facto: | | | Briefs Sla O'Brien, telephone ep tor at the Trumbull Eiectric Mfg. Co., is enjoying her annual vacation. Miss Alice Jones of Plainville and Miss Mollie Draper of Southington, stenographer for Attorney Charles 1%, | Conlon, will spend the holiday and week-end at Indian Neck. R, W. Edwards and family of Broad street are spending two weeks' vaca- tion at Indian Neck. Mrs. . G. Hart of spending week with Terryville, Sequassen L 0.0 1, will Told a regular meeting in Odd 1el- | | lows® hall this evening at 8 o'clock. Ready now tofill all orders for cab- haze, and eaulifiower plants. W. J. Hemingway, West Main.—adit. Vc‘ in Last street relatives lodge, celery ‘Brockton Man Dies After Being Run Over hy Train Hartford, July 3.—Christopher Hy-y land of 16 Brock- ton, Mass, died at St. Francis @ pital this morning as a re railroad accident late last night, was found Iying near the tracks in the Windsor street yards of the New Ha- ven road with both legs cut off. Yard workmen who found Hyland he attempted to board one of trains leaving the yard, but fell neath the wheels, Sycamore avenue, believe the he- The Herald stands atop the classified ad production. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ONLY —At PALACE OF SWEETS | 31 West Main St.—The New Store || ICE CREAM IN ALL FLAVORS 3¢ A QUART i list in The— ! gtreet has been appointed | for | mittee | | Lake, the preserve of Judge Willlam at Lake Compounce and at Rockwell Park and at the first named resort, a digplay of fireworks will be presented. The business houses of the city will close as will the post office, Bee of the holiday tomorrow, the Wednesday afternoon half hol dispensed with this week., The face tories will be closed over the holiday as many of the plants have started the usual summer vacation, Pythians Llect Officers of Sessions Lodge, K. of P, have been elected as follows: Chancel- tor, Warren C. Warner; vice-chancel- Jor, Raymond Crumb; prelate, Kenyon Nicei; master of work, John Carlson; master at arms, Fdward Manchester; inner guard, Harry Tallis; outer guard, J. W. Bunnell; repr ntative, H. ¥. Lwarence; alternate, Wallace B. Crumb, Henry Bancroft Henry Bancroft, 68 years old, died | at his home in Kenney street yester- day after a long illness. He was a na- tive of Forestville, had spent his en- tire life in that place, having been employed for many years by the Ses- slons Clock Co. He leaves hia wife, a sister, Mrs. Marian Preston of New Britain, and three nephews, Preston of this city and Hen Wilfred Bancroft, hoth of New B The funeral was held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at his home, where services were conducted by Rev. Wil | lam I ifin, pastor of the Asbury M. E. church. The burial will be in the LForestville cemetery. Chabot Appointed Upon recommendation of the police commission Vietor. Chabot of West a super- pumerary policeman and will assume his new duties at once. The police board has under con- sideration the request of the E. Ingra- ham Co., that four m;n»rnuuwr:u|us| be appointed among its employes. This request is in line with action taken | by plants of the city so that troubles 1t the factories may be averted should | ¢ arise from time to time. | Discuss Scout Affairs Activitics of the local Boy Scouts | the summer were discussed last night at a meeting of the camp com. | of the local council at Porestville. The com- attending were Peter A, Cawley, Frederick 1. Scud- . . Sanborn. | J. Malone in mittee members Samuel J. Large, George 1t Marsh, er, I K. Linsley, Dr. and Dr. Paul A, Park. Troop No. & will hike to Granby on | Saturday while troop number 10 will| journey to Meriden The two trips will | take three days so that the scouts will ! have a real taste of outdoor life, To Elks Convention Local Elks are planning the national convention of the nest week in Boston in goodly num hers. In addition to many automobile parties, the Waterhury ex- press to the giand lodge gathering will a good complement of the local Among those who will attend District Deputy Grand Exalted tuler A. Tracey of this city. Exalted Rt Iomas Malley of the local lodge will also journey to Boston to attend order special car will be next week. 0 mil Redman of nue was fined 825 and ¢ W. J. Malone at the sion this mworning reckless driving. He Officer Joseph Strup ed had plate. olice Court. I'gritington ave- (s by Judge ohurt ses- charge of was arrested by who found the obscured his rear num After his arrest it was ItedmAn was not of suffi- a motor depart- police on @ ae ber found that cient age to legally drive and the state motor vehicle ment was notified Tuncral of Mr. Garrett The funeral of Adelor Garrett held Wednesds at St Ann's church high mass ef requiem by the pastor. Rev. J. Burial took place in cemetery Chautanqua Ready. for the reception Chautangna on n oAre where a solemn was celebrated 1. Perrault St Thomas' of duly 11 nearly local guarantors are in disposing of the tions point forward Interest howing at the 1ed complete. The busily engaged tickets and indi to a very sutiefactory in tr wnle he event ie very marked tha anpre af the eity efforts of tha lacal commifias in ar- raneing for the Chautauqua program here, tien ar, | was | 9 o'clock | the | tor the | posc Eddie Goodridge and Jack Burkhardt appear to be the oppos- ing flingers for the matinee duel On Sunday Bristol fans are in for |a real battle when the clever Brown- Lipe-Chapin aggregation, of Syracuse, will play the New Departures at Muzzy field. These two teams met last month in Syracuse resulting in a victory for the Bristolites by a G score only after the toughest sort fight in which the Gear Makers erowded the hases in the final game and threatenad to pull the game right out of the fire. The Sunday game will get under way at the usual hour—2 p. m Rum Runner? Hazel Huntoon, 19, went from Bos- ton to Coos county, N. H., in search of adventur And from all reports she found it. She is being held in jail at Groveton in connection of Mrs., Katherin Wallace, 24, . Author- ities eharge the girl, whom neighbors is a rum runner. and three male cogupanions quarreled with Mrs, Wale over their alleged bootleg aetive ities, say Thin Men Skinny Men Run Down Men Nervous Men You probably know that Cod Liver Oil is the greatest flash producer in the world. Kecause it contains more Vitamines | than any food you can get | You'll be glad to know that Cod | Livee Oil comes in sugar-coated tab- | Iets now, so if you really want to put 110 or 20 pounds of real healthy flesh on your bones and el well and sirong ask Clark & Brainerd Co. of | Dickinson Drug Co. or any druggist | for a box of McCoy's Cod Liver Ol | Tablets, Only 60 cents for 60 tablets and it you don’t gain five pounds in 30 days vour druggist will hand you back the | money you paid for them, 1t isn’t anything unusual for & pers son to gain 10 pounds in 30 days. “Get McCoy's, the eriginal and gege uine Cod Liver Uil Tablet P