New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 5, 1924, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1024, reported Escape Injuries in Crash The oceupanis of two automebiies escaped injuries in a miraculous ner last night on Farmingten asenue when a sedan and touring var crashed roadway One car, owned, it is said by My Donahue of Hristol, o e whees o e "caoe | Gounsel for Delense Says 1t Wil Be Last Postponement side, The left wheels of the NEW GOLF COURSE OPENED car lost the front wheel but continued : URGES INVESTIGATION Bristol News X0 puominic moms [ MeAdoo Porces Are Spending £lainville News FIREWORKS DAMAGE ' NERT BROS. STORE 'Ball From Roman Candle Lands | in Midst of Explosives —RUGS— Still at Special Prices M. J. Whittall & Co. gives us until Aug ust 18th, to offer all Rugs of this famous make that are at all soiled or shop worn, also all discontinued patterns at prices so much less than regular, All in need of Rugs should hasten to make selection. Anglo Persian Rugs—Whittall's, size 9x12 feet, restricted price §138.75. Now for §115 headon in the Too Much Money, New York, July S.-Investigation of the expenditure of mohey in connecs tion with the democratic national cons vention and in the eleetion of de gates (o the convention is suggested in 1 telegram sent by T, Ansberry, an ternate.at-large from Ohjo, to Ben. stor Borah, of Idaho, chairman of the committee ercated by the senate to Investigate campaign expenditures, Ansherry, who is & Washington, D, attarney and a former Ohio res dent, is one of the leaders of the antis MeAdoo group in the convention, His bilem=tiallazher Resigns As Head of |1elogram said “May I not suggest that the publie interest would he gerved by an inves. tigation of the moneys expended in connection with this convention and the election of delegates thereto," Ansborry, In a supplemental states ment sald “1 do not want to mention any names, hut I believe definite warrant exists for such an investigation as 1 have suggested to Henator Borah, In at least one instance an amount of money has been expended that ha {been comparatively large over a pe. riod of two years, “1f 1 should be sent for 1 shall be in a position to supply the names of those who can give material testis mony." an about 70 feet, traveled up a bank and turning locking the ocoupants inside suceeed | in extricating the two women from their dangerous positior It was found on examination that none of them was hurt seriously though they suffercd cuts about the face and hands. Donahue's cyr was shunted off the road and turned over | on ita side, but the driver was unin | Jured, The police are manner of the are expected, the other for Skinner Hit By Car George Skinner, son of John Skinner of 144 Droad street struck and badly injured by an Auto- | have bheen imp! [ mapile owned and driven by James ¢y M. Fann of New York near Oak Hil | o ¢ cemetery in Bouthington shortly after % 4 midnight Thursday night, Skinner granted &t the reguest of the was walking nlong the road when the [UN!! further arrangements can cldent oecurred, Fann stopped his |MAde before (Iw‘mr n ace put to tr car and fransported the injured youth i?."'.-‘\"“\'\‘»..'.'”,:"r, M BearieyjotiWele to the New Iritain General hospital Kedis dutés ! he leading attorney of | where he wan trehted for Incerations [NC defense, made the request and as store were smashcd and two Iarge : sured the court that this would be the mirrors, one In the back of the win. and bruises, He was discharged from ‘|,m postponement asked for The dow and the other at the side were the hospital last evening and Was y.,06 of $5,000 for Joseph Goldberg, | completely destroyed and the fire- | taken to his home in Plainville His | parry W elnraub, Michael Klein works and cigars and other merchan- | condition is not considered serious, al= [ pavig Dubrin, and Vietor Vincent | dise on the stand in front and on dis- | though he is confined to his home. |yere maintained while the bonds of |pl:|_\ in the window were total losses, | I'ann |_'r|\m-|ul the matter to both the [g15.000 was continued for & muel | The blaze started by the explosion de- | Plainville and Southington police and | Krantz, | stroyed the front of the store up to 'as the accident occurred in Southing- |the first upper story and charred | ton he was told to report there on woodwork was the only thing pre snnt.'i Sunday. Tt is said that a heavy fog | ed to the public eye this morning. {was on the road at the time of the on for over, asscrshy two men and P spark lgnites Gas Tank On Automos Barbers' Unlons=Blows O § r steuck By Automobiles=Church Nos 5, With Cannon, ticos=="ainyille 1 (Ruosatinatthe necident and arvests | Each driven blames carelessness, | was granted this morning by Joseph M Further continuance until July 1024, was ushered in enough to satisfy when yesterday the entire July Fourth, with excitement everyone in Plainville morning at 4:30 o'clock, supply of fireworks on a stand in tront of the Neri lros, store in the Neri block exploded, blowing out the entire window on the east side and starting a fire which, but for thg prompt arrival of the members of Plainville Hose Co No, 1 and the ex- cellent work accomplished by them, might have developed into a hoto- caust with the Neri block and adjoin- ing buildings being destroyed, The two large plate giass windows in the Judge Donovan at the police | 2. | court session in the cases of the six | was [ New York stock salesmen, alleged to | ed In the "fleecing™ bk of §1 continuance Main street of was defense, | he SOUTHINGTON NEWS Louis Milo, aged 11, son of Mr, and | Mrs. J. Milo of Liberty street, dled |at the Meriden hospital late Thursday | night as the result of being hit by an automobile driven by Dominico | Simone of Rourke avenue, Thursday. The funeral will bhe held Sunday afternoon, As yet no statement has | been given out by Cororner ENl Mix Anglo Persian Rugs, Whittall's, size 8-3x10-6 and regular price $127.50, Special price Teprac Wilton Rugs, size 9x12 feet, regular price $97.50. Sale price ........ §75.00 Teprac Wilton Rugs, Whittall's, 6x9 ft., regu- lar price $63.00, Sale price ..... $49.50 Anglo Persian Rugs, size 4-6x7-6; regular price $50.00, for ............ §39.50 ea. Anglo Persian Rugs, 36x63 inches, regular price $23.50, now ..... .. $19.50 ea. Teprac Wilton Rugs, size 8-3x10-6, regular price $89.50, now at .... ceees $69.50 Motor Car Afiire Tgnition of a gasoline tank from a ark, caused several hundred dol- {lars damage to a motor car owned t Body Brussels Rugs, Whittall's 9x12, regular price $64.50, at only ............ $35.00 Anglo Persian Rugs, Whittall's 27x54 in, regular price §$15.00, for Berlin News HENSINGTON SCEN OF NEAR ACGHDENT Ansonia Man Is Arrested on Charge of Reckless Driving MANY ATTEND CELEBRATION All Rensingtons Victorious in Holiday Game—Several Minor Casualties Over the Fourth—Need of Police- man at Upson's Corner—Other Ttems of Interest of 120 South CIliff shortly J. Luria was arrested Jacob street, Ansonia, after a car which he was driving nar- | rowly missed colliding . with another machine at Upson's corner. The ficers stated today that they held their breath, did the machines come to each other, one of them at a high rate of speed. Reckless driving will be held against Luria. According to the story of the offi- cers, Luria approached the corner in a high powered car, his speed being far in excess of the limit set in Ber- lin, The driver gave no warning of his approach and was about to round the corner, when another car rounded the corner from the other direction. The machines were directly in the path of each other. Luria managed, by swinging his car across the car tracks, to es hitting the other car, but it a small aargin of- g0 close and it is said that he narrowly missed | a telegraph pole. He gave his occupation as a broker of New York city. There was anoth- er man in the car and both of them were questioned by the officers. T.u- ria was unable to produce the $25 bail asked, but promised to appear in court Tuesday night to answer to a charge of reckless driving. All Kensingtons Win The Al Kensingtons trounced the Red Men of Manchester yesterday morning at the Percival avenue field, the score being 2 to 1. There was a large crowd present to witness the fray and the game was regarded as one of the best the locals have played all season, There were several thrills for the hardened baseball fan and each team showed up in good shape. TROUBLED WITH ECZEMA YEARS In Pimples Between Knee and Ankle, Itched Badly. Cuticura Healed. “I was troubled with ecsema for three or four years, It broke outin pimples between my knee and ankle and itched badly, especially at night. The irritation caused me to scratch andthescratching caused eruptions. I sent for a free sample of Cuti- curaSoapandOintmentand it helped me, I purchased more, and after using one cake of Cuticura Soapand three boxes of Cuticura Ointment I was healed.” (Signed) Miss Alice Clark, Marshfield, Vt., July 16, 1923. K our skin clear by using Qm?uvnysonp. Ointment and Tal- cum for every-day toilet purposes. Touch pim; and itching, if any, with Cuticura Ointment. Bathe with Cuticura Soapand hotwater, Dryand dust lightly with Cuticura Talcum. o T 3 1 8% i o Teprac Wilton in,, regular Teprac Wilton The best play of the game was a double play carried out by Kensing- ton players, which brought the fans to their feet. This occurred when one | of the Manchester delegates lined out | a hot one to IFields, the Kensington shortstop who winged the pill to Ven- turo, second . baseman. He in turn 1 the ball to Satalino, first base- man, who was forced to catch it with his bare hand. He got his man. Another high spot occurred when Hewitt, Manchester's left fielder, got under a line drive sent out by Mec- Keon of Kensingeon, Hewitt, imme- diately after Mckeon swatted, turned and ran nearly to the boundary of the field, turning around in time for the ball to land in his mitt. This game was the first of eleven consecutive games that was chalked up as a defeat for the Red Men. They { have been playing sterling ball all season, but yesterday the locals were just a shade better. The box scor ALL KENSINGTON, ab. r. h. 3 1 Bl 2hb. ields, s, | McCormick, | Politus, If. MeKeon, o Satalino, 1b. Kingo, rf. Kane, Chant, p. Orsie, cf. 3b, 24 RED MEN, ab, r. h o, a. 0 9 0 3 1 1 30 MANCHESTER Znick, { Roft, 1b. | Parson lidga Plitt, 2b. Hewitt, 1f. | Stratton, rt Wilkinson, Montie, p. 1 11 30 1 6 FFields, Kilkinson, Politis, Roft 2. ields, Venture, Two base hits, crifices, MeCormick, Stolen bases, Kingo, I Stratton. Left on bases, Manchester 7, All Kensington Base on balls, of Montie off Chant 4. Struck out, by Chant by Montie 6. Umpire, Young. Batteri Al Kensington, Chant and McKeon; Red Men, Montie and Wilkinson, Iinjoyable Holiday The Tourth of July was fittingly oh- served in Berlin yesterday and {he youth of the town was alive to the occasion and were on hand early in the morning with firecrackers. There | was a great deal of noise and even the older people were seen stting off fircrackers during the day. Many enjoyed outings yesterday Nearly everyone in Berlin possessed of an automobile took advantage of the pleasant weather and enjoyed vides about the state, Others emHark- ed bright and early in the morning for week-end trips, as several of the fac- | tories in town and in New Britain are shut down until Monday morning. Traffic Extremely Heavy Traffic through Berlin yesterday was the heaviest so far this year and kept the officers busy every minute. The lines of cars were ably handled by the efficient traffic department of the town's police force and there were no tie-ups. All roads through Berin received their share of the day's travel. Policeman At Upson's Corner The need for a policeman on traf- fic duty at Upson's corner, Kensing- ton, was emphasized yesterday. This is a dangerous corner for drivers not knowing the road and several crashes were narrowly averted, merely because of the flet that each driver had his eyes open and “knew what it was all about.” Residents for a long time, have heen suggesting that an officer be as- signed to duty at that place on, Sun- days and holidays, but the board of selectmen has as yet not seen fit to have one stationed there. Some day there will be a crash at that point and then the officlals will wake up to | the fact that an officers is needed Slight Casualtfes. There were several slight cacuaities in Kensington yesterday, according to Dr. Mafthew Griswold today. He at- 5. Rugs, Whittall's, size 36x63 price $16.50, for ..... $13.50 Rugs, Whittall's 27x54 in,, regular price $10.50, for ...... $8.25 ea. tended three young men who were burned and one whose hand was in- jured when the casng on a blank cartridge hit his hand, Those attended for burns James Collins, Charles Gullong Stanley Pajor. Philmore Scaburg was attempting to explode a blank cartridge by hit- ting it with a hammer, It exploded, but the casing flew off and struck him lin the back of the hand, inflicting a [painful wound. All four young men were given antitoxin treatment, Has Strange Accident Town Clerk Arthur Woodruff tod: |recited an occurance, the like of which has probably never been seen in town. | His son, I'ranklin, several days ago, during one of the thunder storms which have been fairly common, was looking over some of the fireworks he [had secured for the holiday., He took out of a bag a handful of caps and was about to return them to the bag [ when they suddenly exploded. The were and * | oy had no matches at the time and the reason for the explosion was un- | explained, He suffered slight burns which are now healing aicely, Mr. Woodruff is of the opinion that |the electricity in the air set off the caps. il Service Kxams Civil service examinations for the positions of assistant pest office clerk and assistant village carrier for the Kensington district will be held at the Kensington Grammar school v. Sat- arday, July 19, ed from Miss Margaret Flynn, clerk at the post office, Well Baby Conference Dr. A. Elizabeth Ingraham, direc- cation, has issued the following an- nouncement regarding the coming ‘Well Bahy conference in Kensington. “Mothers of Berlin, bring your chil- dren to the Well Baby conference Berlin, on Wednesday, July %, from 2 to 4 p. m. “You all your little ones. You remember weighed, and how one of them was found to be just normal weight for his height, but the other one was a little too thin; and you remember how the nurse told you the Kkind of food children should eat to bring them up to weight; and how thor- oughly the doctor looked over the chest, and the throat, and the ears and the nose, and the feet; and how valuable you felt that it all was when you brought them home again. Come again this month and have them weighed. Find out whether they have been gaining normally as every chid should. Tf this physical examination last month showed you that there was some_little defect that should have been corrected, you have been think- ing about that during the month. Perhaps you have already gone to your family physician to have this corrected. Come again this month and see how much better the child is because of that. This conference is for well babies. It is to teach the mother how to keep the well babies well at all times.” Many Attend Celebration, The observance of the Iourth of July held last night by the Worthing- ton Community Center association was a big success and there was a large crowd present. Games were played in the afterncon and a basket lunch was served at 6 o'clock. Fol- lowing the luncheon a social time was held until dark, when fireworks were set off. The fireworks were contribut- ed by members of the association. Real Estate Deals The following real estate transac- | tions were recorded at the office of | the town clerk during the past week: Secondo Ravizza to Rocco A, Phil- lips of Hartford, seven acres of land in Berlin, south of the land of Bods | well Realty Co. Charles W. Jocelyn of Meriden, to John C. Passig of Meriden, 14 acres of land on the North Colony road at [the Meriden-Berlin boundary line. Edward P. Dunham to G. C. Petit, house and one and one-half acres of land in East Berlin on the north side (Continued on Page 14) Mr, Neri could not give any estimate | aceident. of the damage done hut said that most | Observa Aniilversaty of it was covered hy insurance. | 4 The explosion was started when | Mr, and Mrs. ¥, D, Hastings of 11 two youths celebrating in the early | Strong Court were pleasantly sur- morning hov began a battle with Roman candles as thair weapons, One took a position behind the traffic sta tion in the center and the other stood in the vicinity of the fireworks stand ia front of the store. One of the balls {from the road hit the window in the | store and dropped inte the stock of ining when a large number of their ‘rrmvls gathered to felicitate them on |the observance of their 20th wedding Lanniver Guests were present from New York, New Britain, Bristol and Plainville, Among the \isitors | was the Colonial quartet of Hartford which entertained the gathering Details ca® be secur- | for of the State Bureau of Child Edu- | which is to be held in Foresters h:l\l,‘ ame last month and brought ! how eager you were when they were | | fireworks «nd immeciately one of the | greatest displays cver seen here was {started. No barrage sent down to |pave the way for the advancing | American forces in the late world war | was any noisier than the racket which | followed ‘the fall of the flery ball, Cannon crackers banged away, rat-a- tat-tat went the shells for the hlank cartridges, while the pin wheels and other figures danced a rr step over the stand and sidewal Sky- rockets whizzgd here and there and one of them went through the plate glass window of Collins' lunch next door. Onlookers were unable to got with- in any distance of the bursting mass of fiery explosives although several in the large crowd made an attempt to overturn the stand | In a few seconds, the entire front | of the store was a blazing and crack- | ling mass of flames. RBut, with the first burst of a cannon cracker, a call | had been sent in for the Plainville fire department and as all the members of the hosa company were at head- ' quarters awaiting any such emergency less than a minute elapsed before the | truck was at the scene. Lines of hose were attached to the hydrants in front {'throughout the evening. The mem- bers presented M Hastings with a bouquet of 29 carnations. Church Services Cfongregational church — Morning service at 10:45; the Yourg People's meeting and the church school will be omitted during July and August on account of repairs to the church, The Sunday school picnic will be held at | Laks Compounce on Tuesday, July 8. Eplscopal church— Morning prayer {and sermon, Rev. Bradley of Hartford. Baptist church—10:45 a. m, “Be- | ginning” will be the pastor's theme: Sunday school following the morning 7 p. m., the pastor will speak Results of a Vision.” 7:45 p. m,, Thursday, prayer meeting. | service at 10:45: Sunday school at 12 o'clock, noon; Young People’s meet- ing at 6 p. m.: evening services at 7 P om. Rev. William Ainslee will ach both the morning and evening Regular prayer evening at 7:45 o'clock. church—>Morning service at sacrament of the Lord's sup- i Sunday school at 12 o'clock, |noon: 6:30 p. m., W. E. Schober will of the building, hut an order from |iead the Epworth league, topic “Have Fire Chief E. P. Prior started the [We Got Our Bihle?' The evening powerful chemical with which the [service will he d'scontinued until the new truck is equipped and in a short | first week in September, time, the fire was extinguished. | A M. ELion church——A two weeks' A survey of the place today shows [revival meeting will begin Sunday that the damage is much more than [morning; 11 e'clock, “C'hrist Still Pre- one would think at fir i ° | ares;" Sunday school; entire front of the building | Stirs Her damaged to such an extent that it will | 2" Many strange subjects will be have to be made over new, and the [Preached durinz these meetings, stock of fireworks and other goods | \Many friends from the white racq are | 'which were in the window were |€XPected as well as the regular w:m- I blown to bits, The windows were aft |DeTS of the church, Rev. W. L. Barr, [smashed and two valuable mirrors |11 18 pastor. e [ were destroyed. A window in Birn- | . "|";:";'I":"‘_“' ',‘"",', ‘“‘_“"“"‘ [ baum’s store two doors away was | "¢ ™) “'M': Ik ~‘v1|“"”v‘| broken' fram st Horcs ot thatexsil o6 G AU IR A SpEiaiin e plosion. > 8 ad Tiov1N, Jhiien, Anennioye ofadeintl L cHAR tEocH L | Pettinato, suffered a badly burned | neck when another Roman candle ball | it him under the chin during the battle which had such an unfortunate | ending. Plainville into the aft gle Hose at was (Continued on Page 14) police SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ONLY are investigating | Day's Casualties The usual line of July Fourth ac- |cidents was reported yesterday. Co- | —At The— lumbo Anatoli of I'armington avenue | wad treated by Dr. L. H. Frost for a | badly lacerated hand caused when the | E UF SWEETS youngster shot himself with a blank | cartridge and George Itichards of 174 | Whiting street had the thumb and index finger of his left hand amputat- ed at the Bristol hospital. A number | | of other minor accidents were also | 31 West Main St.—The New Store ICE CREAM IN ALL FLAVORS 43¢ A QUART It Pays To Know The slip of paper which represents deposits and passes for currency Is well named a Check. on When, to have paid For it is a check-up Whom and How Much yo ont. And that is the best of good reasons why you should open a Checking Ace count at this bank and climinate guesswork in handling money. 1t pays | | to know. | We'll appreciate your account, i The PLAINVILLE TRUST Co. PLAINVILLE, CONN. | | [ Advent Christian church— Morning | meeting ! fire- | [—————— o David A, Appell, proprictor of the | Public market, yesterday noon on | Meadow street, nearly opposite the | |Central fire station. The flames also | [car was standing. The Central heuse { firemen put the blaze out in short or- jder, | Course Opens 1 Opening of the new Chippanece Country club golf course took place yesterday, when a large number vis- ited the place, As all of the construc- tion work has not heen completed on the club house, that building will we* be opened until about August 1. In | addition to offering a fine golf course, the club has one of the most attrac- | tive sites in New England as a view {of the surrounding country for miles iis presented, | Gallagher Resigns Thomas F. Gallagher, president of the local barbers' union, has resigned | his office, as he will leave the city next week to maintain his future resi- {dence in Springfield, Mass, his old | |home, Mr. Gallagher has been en- gaged in the barbering business in this city for several years. For the last two s, he has been employed | by James Bride of Main street, Blows Off Fingers Mavshall Richards, 18 years old, of | Plainville, suffered the loss of his thumb and index finger of the left ihand about 4 o'clock on July 4 in ront of Linlane's restaurant cn North . Main street, when a miniature cannon hlew up, Richards, with several com- | | panions had arrived in the city a few | | minutes earlier with the idea in mind aking the town up.” According- |1y they had brought along a small | size picce of artillery, which blew its | | | of [ramrod through Richards hand as he | r | was loading the gun. He was taken to the Bristol hospital where treat- ment was given, Unless complications set in he will recover, irecracker Starts Action I'urore of the most intensive char- acter took place yesterday at the large [tenement house on Pardee street, jowned by Edward Conlon, when a fire | started from a carclessly thrown fire- ferach A little girl in an upstairs {tenement was enjoying herself hugely {in lighting fireerackers and throwing {them down to the street. One of the noisemalers landed on a veranda roof ind up went the shingles, resulting in a call for the fi department. The firemen put out the blaze hefore any |great amount of damage was done but [ not before about every family in the Ihlock was out in the street with all | possessions piled around. { Holiday Quictly Observed {in years, locally, and a record {hung up in police circles as no ar {rests were made on the holiday. Dan | concerts and fireworks were the pp- | lgram at Lake Compounce, while a Land concert played at Rockwell pak. Old Home Day was observed at | Rockwell park yestarday by M told F. Emmet p Veterans of Fceign Wars, A pro; m of athletic vents and several other enfertainmen num- I bers were presented | Off o Camp L. company and the loca' head- auarters company of the 1600 infan- tey, 0N, G, entrained thismorning for Niantic for the two weks sum- mer training period. Woth:ommands were up to full strength #d made a fine appearance the assembling took place. An advance detail was sent to camp several d¥8 ago to male preliminary arra&°ments for the full complement, A® the factory vacations are heing €ld now, fthe camping term will ¢t Interfere with the employment int'ests of the men, New Depa tires Win | The New Departres took Mancles. ter into camp atf1uzzy Field yester. day morning, h A Score of 4 to 1. Goodridge pitctd a no-hit game for the locals untithe ninth inning when lthe vieitors gired their lone tally, The locals al» Won in Mlanchester hy a score of 10 U in that plaee in the afternobn aking the two games Departures are | | | Team APtains and teams in charge | of the ®tribution of the tickets for the CHitauqua, which will open o deral Hill green, win meet™ Monday night at 7:30 o'clock at t* Chamber of Commerce to dis- cusrCAMPaign plans, Reports of com- m®es Will he mas Practically all athe arrangements for the annual L0t are complete Two out of every three boys at | London County Councll s learned to swim. | tor Independence Day was the quietest, 0 wag|one time was director of the Oratorio rociety. BEFORE BABIES of New Haven, who investigated the accident, In the meantime Simons has been arrested on a charge of reckless driving and is under bonds prised at their home Thursday eve- |scorched a building, beside which the | of $ The carnival held by the Milldale firemen Thursday night proved a suce cess both from a social and financial point of view, The event was large- ly attended and a enjoyable evening was spent, At midnight .a huge bon- fire was made on the Milldale baseball grounds, The *display of fireworks given at | the Sand Hill grounds last night un. der the auspices of the Southington Busingss Men's assoclation was watched by a large crowd of spectae The Southington entry in the Farm« ington Valiey league suffered two de- feats at the hands of the Unionville team yesterday., They lost the morn- ing game by a score of 8-6 and the afternoon game by a score of 8-T. Tt is understood that regardless of the action of the townspeople in vote ing down the request to pay the bal- ance due the Bridgeman Detective Agency for aid in convicting liquor law violators the town will be forced to pay the agency the sum due, It is understood however that the work of the agency is the first and last of that nature that will ever be done hers. | Many of the townspeople expressed themselves as friendly toward the agency and do not wish to held up any money which is due, but voted against paying the bill simply as a protest against the means used in are esting violators of the liquor law, FRANK HASTINGS DIES Well Known New York Banker Was Executor of The Estate of The Late Grover Cleveland, Port Washington, N, Y., July 5. IFrank Seymour Hastings, banker, vachtsman and* clubman, died today at his home at the age of 71, after a year'siliness. He was executor of the Grover Cleveland estate and was as- sodated with the banking firm of E. (./Benedict & Co., of New Yorks He alo resident of the Trans-At. lattic Trust company and a director it several oil refining companies, Mr. Hastings, who was the son of the Thomas Hastings, was an nist and composer of songs and at tev, In 1908 he was awarded the lecoration of the Order of St, Stanis- laus by the late czar of Russia, “ S WERE BORN Mrs. Oswald Benefited by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Girardville, Pa.—*I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com; i befors my last two babies It keeps me gtfing meals and ing all my house- work until an hour the Vegetable Com- pound whenever I can. Just yesterday | & friend was _tellin~ me how miserable | she felt, and I said, Lydia Now shg is ) WALD, JR., ville, Pa. *If you strt takin, E. Pinkham's ywy?ill feel flm‘ taking it.”’—Mrs. P. J. Os- . Ogden St., Girard- Mrs. Nicola Paluzzi Says Mishawaka, Indiana.—*‘I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for weakness before my babies were born. 1 was weak and tired out all the time and it helped me. inflammation the it did not help Pinkham’: When I had inward doctor treated me, but me, €0 I tried E. Sanative Wash and right away. 1 will always have chools have | m‘gfiu — Mrs. NicoLA fl Broadway, Mishawaka,