New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 9, 1924, Page 7

i Sun Parlor Suite-—Ivory special imported cretonne, Sale For Sun Parlor or Living Room see the 4.piece suite, with high grade plaln velour covering. price hut 8252.50, silver Grey Willow 8-Plece Suite, plain blue, extra value at our $157.50, arifo THIS STORE WILL CLOSE WEDNESDAY AT ) Cummer Furniture At Great finish, EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY i v &b opping Center: 00N UP TO AND upholstered in price but 811500, | a 4.piece suite w Take Note of Sale | rocker, settee and INCLUDING AUGUST 21l Reductions—Kinds Every One Likes and V ants ith tapestry covering 8$250,00, 4-plece Bun Parlor suite, chair, 1 table, covered with imported cre- tonne for $192.50, covered with sale price, only Mahogany Stained three-pioce upholstered with cretonne, Sale price 1s 892.50, willow suite, nicely 805,00 each, For Living Room or 8un Parlor, we offer special rocker and oblong table, , | | seals, fine tapestry upholstered. Four-Flece Suite, silver grey, large settee, chair, Special Sale price $138,00, Two Large Settees of reed, with Pulman spring Reg. $50.50 value, Tapestry Covercd Reed Scttees, two, that were regularly priced $55. This‘sale's price but $20:00 ea. | in tapestry, fine ——————— Well Known “Keene” Chairs a them in maple, from the New H Finished in green and natural, seats and backs. $5.05 each. Berlin News RECKLESS DRIVIN (0TS OTTNT $40 Springfield- Man Arvested for “Gatting in” on Crowded*Pike BROOKLYNITE _ 1S ABSENT Funeral of Francescg Occhi—Ladies’ Aid Tlects—Large Red Fox Shot by Newton I}ah.i\rln—mh'e Bonus Applications—=Other Items. Fred Ottni of Y16 Worthington street, Springfield, pleaded guilty to a charge of reckless driving in.the Ber. 1in town court last night and was fin- ed 325 and costs on that count, He was also fined 810 because of the fact that he had no driver’s license with him at the time of his arrest. The total amount was $40.16. lie was arrested Sunday as he was attempting to cut in and out of a line of cars, Constable Frank Brown caught him and summoned him to court last night., On his appearance he admitted his guilt and had nothing to say for himself, beyond the fact that he realized that he had been in ‘the wrong. William R. Norton of 104 Ocean av- enue, Brooklyn, N. Y., forfeited a bond of $25. He was to have ap- peared in court on a charge of reck- less driving. The case of Jacob J. Luria of An- sonia has been continued until next Tuesday evening, He will appear on a charge of reckless driying, having been arrested on July 3 by Officer Brown after he had cut in and out on the line of cars. Francesco Occhi The funeral of I‘rancesco Occhi was held this morning at 8:30 o'clock from his home on Christian Lane and at 9 o'clock from St. Paul's church, Kensington, where a mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. John C, Bren- nan. Rev. Father Brennan also con- ducted the committal services at the grave. Burial was in St. Mary's ceme- tery, New. Britain, Is Camp Bugler Eugene Sharpe of Kensington fis spending his vacation at Camp Hazen the Y. M. C. A, camp at Chester, Connecticut. He is camp bugler dur- ing the months of July and August. Baldwin Bags Fox What is regarded as the largest red Joint-Ease for .- Burning Feet Now that we know that aching, burning feet are caused by troubles in the small bones in the arches of the teot— And that trouble can only be reached by Joint-Ease, an active emo- lient that soaks right in through ekin and-flesh direct to the joints and liga- ments, Isn't it about time to discard powders and medicated baths that only reach the outside of the skin? And rub on Joint-Ease, that in two minutes starts to soothe and heal the inside troubles that cause soreness ahd burning. Rub it on tonight and If there is any burning left in the morning, #t won't be enough to bother. Always remember when Joint-Ease s in foof agony and burning get ocut—quick—860 cents a tube. All druggists eells lots of Joint- Ease. Sale prices $2.20, $2.95, $4.75 and Chairs and Rockers, thirty-five, in reed, covered as home beautifiers and comforts. Sale prices $21.00, $25.00, $28.00 and $31.00 each. nd Rockers, 200 of ampshire factories. with double cane Chinese Grass 250 of them whi off our regular low prices, CHairs, Rockers, Settes and Tables, ch at this sale are offered at 156 It will be worth your while to investigate this sale's very special values, fox ever captured in Berlin was shot recently by Newton W. Baldwin of Kensington after the apimal had made inroads on Mr. Baldwin's geese and chickens, Mr. Baldwin for some time had been noticing the disappearance of his ifg them he saw tracks in the soft dirt of the chicken yard. He deter- mined to get the offinder if possible and sat up to wait for him. Soon af- Tter dark a few nights ago the fox made his appearance and Mr, Baldwin blazed away, bringing the animal down inhis tracks. Samuel A. Hart, a next door neigh- |bor and ope of Berlin's oldest resi- | dents, stated after seeing the animal, that it was the largest he had ever heard of in this section and that it was one of the best specimens he had ever seen. Mr. Hart is about 80 years of age. A large crowd gathered to see the the markings on the fur. Receive Bonus Applications | Applications for the soldiers’ bonus have been received by Postmaster who desire them. The application lanks, instruction sheets and envel- opes can be secured from the post- master, Kensington scrvicemen are asked to secure the blanks as soon as possible. ' Sunday School Picnic The annual picnic of the Kensing- ton Methodist Sunday school will held on Saturday of this week, July 12, at Rockwell park, Bristol. The party will leave the church at 8 o' clock in the morning by truck and a stop for additional passengers will be made at Upson's Conner, Food may be left on the porch of |the Methodist parsonage or with Mrs. George Senning of [Upson's corner and another truck will viands. All those attending are’asked to arm themselves with knife, fork and spoon. The return will be made at 6 o' clock in the evening. Ladies' Aid Elccts Mre, James McQueeney has been elected president of the Ladies' Aid society of St. Paul's church, Kensing- ton, for the coming year. Other offi- cers are: Vice-president, Mrs. James Malone; treasurer, Mrs. James Fagan; financial secretary, Mrs. ldward Ma- Cormack; recording secretary, Miss Catherine Ryan. This society is a new one at the church, a meeting held last night be- ing the second during its existence, Tt was formed primarily to bring the women of the church together and to in various ways aid the parish. It has been planned to hold a whist and so- cial once a month after September. Nothing in particular will be done during the summer months, At pres- ent the society is busily engaged in helping the Children of Mary to ar- range for the lawn festival on the church lawn tomorrow evening. Drum Corps To Parade st. Paul's T. A. B. society drum corps will parade tomorrow e\r-nm.g tefore the lawn fete at St. Paul's church. The line of march will be through the principal streets of the town and all members of the corps | have been requested to be present at | the club rooms at § o'clock. Notes From Vacationists Miss Loretta Garrity of Kensington today resumed her duties at two weeks' vacation. Miss Dorothy Trehy of Kensington is spending a vacation of ten days at South Dorset, Vermont. Miss Alice Simpkins has returned to her home on Farmington avenue after spending two weeks with her grandmother, Mrs, Palmer of Blue Hills Mrs. William Scott of Worthington Ridge left yesterday for a visit of several days with her sister in North- |ampton, Massachusetts Robert Bruce has returned to his home on Worthington Ridge after spending several weeks in Boston. Mre. M. Wilson of Bridgeport is visiting Mrs, Jerry Hart of Kensing- ton. | Mr and Mre. George Poilard have returned from an auto trip over the | Mohawk Trail, poultry and one morning while feed- | Ilf.vx and admiration was expressed for | Sidney M. Cowles of Kensington and | are ready for distribution to any one | be | collect the | the | freight office in New Britain after a lry\allu given Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Balley have re- Pennsylvania, | Last Berlin Items | The regular meeting of the Com- | munity club will be held in the base- ment of the Methodist church this evening. Mrs, Winfield Ross will have charge of the entertainment, | Final arrangements will be made for | the first picnic to be held in the grove |Saturday, July 19. Games, |joyed during the afternoon, Commencing next Sunday, July 13, the evening service and the Epworth will be combined and will be held at |8 o'clock, dagjight time. Mr. Johnson of Hartford is spend- ing a few days as the guest of his (son, Willlam Johnson, of Main street, | Mrs, Terguson of Hartford was the | guest of relatives in town yester: | Mr. and Mrs. John Coughlin of Mid dletown were the guests of Mr. anc ".\(rs. Patrick Holigan at their home on Main street last evening. Officer and M Max Christenson fand children of Middletown visited elatives in town Tuesday. The regular mid-week service will he held at the Methodist church Thursday evening at the usual hour, Celery plants for sale. E. H. Clark. —advt, Col. Geddes Named to Take Place Left by Tom Reilly Waterbur July 90.—Col. James Geddes of Waterbury was today ap- pointed high sheriff of New Haven county to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Sheriff Thomas I.. Reilly. The appointment was announced by ‘Governor Templeton at 11 a. m. to- day. The governor said he was pre- paring a warrant making the appoint- ment, which under the state constitu- tion will be effective until the genera assembly makes an appointment for the unexpired term of the late sheriff, and which he will send to Col. ddes. If the latter accepts, as is anticipated, he will resign as postmaster of this city, which position he now Tholds, He was formerly a member: of the New Haven county commission, Johnson of Philadelphia Heads Foothall Association Detroit, July 9.—Morris W. John- son of Philadelphia Wwas elected presi- dent of the United States IMoothal ssociation, the National Soccer or- ganization, atsa meeting that ended carly today. Other officers elected were William J. Patrick, Bayonne, N. J., Herbert 8. Murray, Providence, It. 1., and Armstrong Patterson, Detroit, L. Cummings, Chi- and Andrew M respectively; W. |cago, treasurer, Brown, Bayonne, J. cretary. The American Soccer league and | the St. Louis Soccer league which had sought individual membership in the U. 8 T. A, were told to combine and |enter as a unit. | The Cahill question was finally {solved because of a unanimous vote to {give a 82,000 honorarium to Thomas |W. Cahill expelled secretary of the | association, for his services up to the time of his dismissal. Eeaa———————2 ORPER OF NOTICE OF HEARING District of Berlin, &s; probate court, July & AL Dy, 1024 | Estate of Maria Lapine o New Britain, In said district, person, Upon_the application of The New B Trust Company praying that as conservator, it may he authorized and the tewn of Incompeteit ih the Town of Rocky Hill, as per sald ap- plication on file more fully appears, it is Ordered, that said application be heard and determined at the probate office, | New Britain, in said district, on the 15th day of July, A. 0., 1924, at 9 o'clock In th forencon, and that notice be given of t pendency of sald application and the Yim |and place of hearing thereon, by publishing this order in some newspaper having a |rirculation in said district, and by posting |2 capy of this order on the public sign post | in the town of New Britain, in said district |and by giving notice to all partiss in inter- turned from a vaaction in Scranton, | ‘ athletic | |events and refreshments will be en- | | league service at the Methodist church | | | first, second and third vice president. | | empowered 10 | sell anll_convey certain real estate sitwated | " Plainville New. DR, GEORGE COOK 10 PRACTIGE HERE Physician to Open Office in Two Weeks in Neri Block 'PHONE OPERATOR ~ RESIGNS | Mildred Clayton Retumns Prom Hos- pital==Former Gatetender Criticals Iy 1 at Homes=Cowles Funerale Plainville Briefs, Dr, George ¥, "ook, whog in 158 Bouth Whitney street) will open an office in the I block {in Plainville within the next two | weeks and will practice medicine | here, he announeed today, Dr, | Cook has just finished an interneship |at 8t Francis' hospital and made a | visit to offices of Plainville's phy- I siclans yesterday He is at present in | Pa., resting for a fow |a graduato of Turt's | highly recommended by the officials at the hospital, His arrivel here | Wil make Plainville’s staff of phy- {slcians number five, ‘The others al- ready practicing here are Drs, J. N, | Bull, health officer; 1. Irost Charles W, Moody and J. . Tanner, | Phon ator Resigns Miss Sophla Green, operator at the | Plainville telephone exchange, has re- | signed her position with the company. Miss Green has been stationed at the local office for a number of years |and her many friends will miss her as |she was considered very efficient and | has rendered excellent service, Miss | Catherine Cunningham at present | substitute and will take her place | until it is filled Returns From Hospial Miss Mildred Clayton, daughter of | Mr, and M Raymond Clayton of | Pine street, has yeturned from St rancis hospital in Hartford, whers | she underwent an operation recently | 1t is said that her condition shows no material change, Gloriante Critically 111 Antonio Glorianta of Railroad avenue, is reported to be eritically ill | ate his home, He is well kaown in | Plainvilie where he was gatetender on the East Main strect gates for a | number of He was recently | retired by the New York, New Haven | | and Hartford railroad on a pension. | His many friends will be sorry to | hear that he has heen stricken, Cowles Funeral Today The funcral of James Cowles of s Corner was held this afternoon 2:30 o'clock from his home and al was in Oak Hill cemetery, | Southington, Mr. Cowles was an old time baseball player having played | with teams throughout the state in days gone by, At one time, he was a | member of several of the teams in the |old Connecticut State league and in recent years has been one of the strongest supporters of baseball here. Recovering From Operation | The many friends of George Cam- eron, Jr, of Morris Cove, will be | | pleased to learn that he is recovering | | from a recent operation at St. Rafael's | | hospital in New Haven., George was a frequent visitor at the home of his |aunt, Mrs, James J. Murphy, of \Vhit- | |ing street and has made a lange num- | | ber of friends here. He Is reported to be out of danger. Parvish Mceting Tomorrow The adjourned parish meeting of | the _Episcopal church of Our Saviour [Will be reconvened tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the parish house for the purpose of listening to the report {of the nominating commitiee which | has been seeking a rector., All mem- bers of the church are asked to be prezent as scveral important matters are to come up for discussion. The nominating committee met since the | first meeting and have had several names of ministers in prospect and these will be reported on, | | Annual Church Pienie | The annual picnic of the Episco- {pal church of Our Saviour and the I Sunday school will be held Saturday. at Lake Compounce. This is one of the most enjoyable events of the | church year and usually a large num- | ber of children of the Sunday school and members of the parish tend Speelal cars will convey the partict- pants to and from the lake. | At the Community Manager William B, Wilber of the | | Community theater has arranged an attractive program of pictures for the week beginning tonight, he pro- | gram is as follows: Wednesday, *The | Age of Desire,” Hodge I'odge, "Her- the Great Mouse,” a round of Leather Pushers” and Interna- ews. Thursda ‘o the Last Man," featuring Richard Dix and Lois Wilson in a pitcure of the g t west, a comedy, “Bucking the Line,* and Edna Murphy In “Leather Stocking," chapter No. 7. Saturday, Jack Hoxie will be seen in “Ridgeway of Mon- (tana" with a comedy ar.d Ruth Ro- 1land in apisode No. 6 of “Ruth of the | Range.” Sunday, a special feature | will be geen in “The Acquittal” with Claire Windsor, Norman Kerry, Bar- bara Bedford, Richard Tra\ Hay- den Stevenson and Ben De This {fe a gripping drama of mystery. The | comedy, Somebody Lied,"” and Se- rets of Life, “The Fly," will complete | the program. | Former Residents Visit | Miss Carolyn Lewis of Springficld, | Mass, and Miss Mary Wright of New York, are renewing acquaintances and | friendships for a few days. They are former residents of Platnville and are | | well known here, | Many on Ounting A large number of the members of | the Baptist church and the Sunday | school left today on the annual out- ing to Rockwell park in Bristol. This address 1artford, Philadelphia, duys, He s collgge and 1x | | FPills lest, elther personally or by mailing to each ons prepald postage, & cony of this erder. and raturn make to this court of the BERNARD F. GAFFNET, Jud[e.j weeten the Stomach | smashed by ing more automobile on the ents, .\Il'.fiwl Mrs. lor New ; 1024, olals ¢ the ar and Luncheon was | is one of the begt = during the » ways well patronis tthe park leys were used to transport th d forth. es He Again vallroad erossing gates at which autdist chureh W al semved special tro mem bers back Last are Main street periodically some recely than their this season. Mond £ driver gat shure of smashs falled his em, ings ong gain 1o sce the low 1 drove automaohile hreaking it off The gute tender red the gates at Monday night, in order that take off the lanterns which there to warn autoists the gaten are down, Me had already tak en the nearcst to Plainville off and was crossing over 1o take the one New Nritain side off when the automobile in ton came along and took it and the gate off for him The first gate had already been ralsed #o the automobila couldn't pos sibly hit that one without first elimb g up a pole, but the driver made sure that his number could not b detected, as he spod up the roud and turned into Hough street, To date he not been traced This is the second time within the past the have heen hit Workmen have fintshed repairing the, damage do took them elear from 1n Cooke's garage, and a of paint had not yet hoen applied when the next aceldent oceurred, Plainville Briefs Nathan Alpert left today to attend the EIks' convention which is in ses. sion in Boston, Mass Harry Graham has rveturned to his home on West Main strect after a fow days' vacation spent in Oneida, N, ¥, Willam Kramer of Benk street s entertaining his father, Jonn Kramer of Philadelphia, Pa, Mr. and Mrs, Philip son, Walter, are spending a at the home of Mrs, Marine in Boston, Mass, ‘They Mrs, Marino's birthplace in Canada Mr. and Mrs. Henry Baum and par- Thomas P. Taylor, have returned from a tend ays' trip to Niagara Falls and Canada. Large Red Cur 119 Whiting St Dr. George I, gainst one of b had quitting time might hung stuted that he law AVe one weok gates when a car EINE fresh coat the « Marino and vacation 8 parants ants for sale, Foran, 1 12 dvt, ok of St Francis' hospital, will open an office in Neri's block on July 22.—advt, ‘Tenement of four rooms. dvt, Wanted—Two rooms for light houseleeping in Plainville. Box 23.— advt, To rent Telephona 18 DR, HOURWICH DIES, York, July 9.—Dr. Isaac A. , statisticlan and au- mmigration iabor . died in a hospital blood discase, had served and born New Hourw thor o and other sub, today leukemia, a He was 64 years old and in the United & mint bureau of census, was Russia. of He TOOLS STOLEN; METER ROBBED. About & worth of tools stolen and the gas meter broken open in the store of Charles Hadfleld in the Grand hotel buildinz on Myrtle strect, according to a report made to the police yesterday afternoon. Mr. Hadfield was unable to say when the break had been mad were Sydney claims to be first both literature and commerce of all cities of Australia, Cincinnati to New York on roller skates! That is Edith Carson’s idea of a vacation he and three friends are making the Sut they intend returning via train L — — T TR A COORE SERVICH 1 YOU WANT QUICK RESULTS trip now. List Your Preperty FOR SALE ORR RENT wiTil 1 The Jehn Cooke Co. Real Estate and Insurance 7 HOUGH STREET, Plainville, plan to visit | the | in | in | BRISTOL READY FOR CHAUTAUQUA WEEK Programs to Be Given in Tent on Federal Hill Green 10 DISCUSS VACCINATION ned Meeting of School Board Pridey o w@n’stol News Adjon Seheduled fo Night==Law- yors Objeet Laymen Hearing J, P, Cases, arrangements for the echau- Hill green completed Final on Federal which Friday upon the arrival of the su- Wosley Clifford, who is Philadelphia high will be erected taugua will begin yesterday wers porintendent at the head of a school, The tent Thursday afternoon 13 tive Manager Earl J, Arnokl ot the chamber of commerce reporis that the chautauqua advance work is taking hold very nicely and that the treasury will be ample as in past venra, In additlon tn the program presented by the entertainers, ar- rangements have been made by a local committee to entertain the chantauqua participants. The program for the Chautauqua was announced this morning, he first session will take place I'riday afternoon at 3 o'clock, day- light saving time, The opening concert will be Maupin's singing band under |leadership of Willium Maupin. Immediately following the noon concert, 4:30, the Chautauquans will meet and the busi- ness of organizing the Bristol Junior- take place, This will call for a large number of Bristol boys and girls as unusual interest has been manifested. In the evening at § o'clock, daylight by the after- at Junior town will saving time there will be a coneert by | Maupin's Singing Band, followed by a | |lecture by James A. Burns, better known as “Burns of the Mountains, nd founder of Oneida Institute, Ky. ¢ morning the Iiristol Jyn- iors will gather at 9 o'cloek, daylight saving time. In the affernoon atg o'clockg dnylight saving time, there will be a concert by the Sorority Singers, four yound ladies. | “The lecture of the afternoon will be given by the Chautauqua superintend- cnt, Wesley T, Clifford. | In the evening at 8 o'clock, there ¢ill be a coneert by the Sorority S'ng- {crs, followed by a lecture demonstra- |tion hy Dr. Hilton Ira Jones tor and lecturer. *“The Wonders of cience,” heing his subject. Chautauqua Sunday is one of the | teatures of the week, this year a program of greai interest has heen | evolved. The main speaker will be Rtev. Kerrison Juniper of St, Péters- hurg, Florida, who is making a trip north for this event. The speaker | will take for his subject “The Great- ¢st Ques'ion of the Hour. | While in Bristol, Dr. Juniper will e the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle | 1. Barnes, who duting their stays at St. Petersburg hive often heard this master speaker. In addition to Dr. Juniper's tolk there wiil be a program with Bristol pastors having a part, also scveral | numbers by the Sorority gers, The | meeting will start at 8 o'clock. Tt will be open to the general public. | Monday morning at 9 o'clock the Junior Chaufauqua meet for their | business session, story Four, game pe- riod and athletic stunts. In the afternoon at o'clock [there will he a chamber musical con- 11"\1" presenied by the Babcock |mold company. This concert will be {followed by a lecture by Dr. Hilton | Martin D, Hardin, a profound thinker fand scholar, and pasior of the Proes {byterian church at Tthaca, N. Y. | Monday night the big musical event |of the week will be presented, wth I'rances Ingram, prima donna, con- tralto of the Metropolitan Opera ¢ m- pany, ag the feature headliner. | Adjourned Meeting Scheduled Discussion of a modification of the {orai requiring vaccinaticn . of school pupils, teachers and attaches before September 3 will take place at the adjourned meeting of the board of | he tive league th on Friday n'ght. Repressnta- of the Connecticut Liberty an anti-vacsine treatment so- will ask that the ruling lqnaiificd ta some extent it not Iscinded altogethor, Want Lawyers Only 0 To hiave civil caurt proceedings Leard only by members of t 1 question the local 1a tion is considering. For | past, cases have been tices of the peac not legal | light the have come to the conclusion that all cases must {he presented before some member of their That does not mean t decisions of the “lay. men' were not eatisfactory, but is in keeping with a plan to keep all cases ‘Within the fam‘ly.’ according to an opinion expressod this merning by one lattorney The status of City Editor Thomas A. Tracy, a justics of peace, is being given further thought by the bar members as he is . graduvate of the Yale Law school and was admitted to the bar in Illinois, but did not take the cxaminations in this etate. Be cause of his legal education, it is gen. erally believed that the majority of the cases will be heard by Justice Tracy as at present Repairing Street New surface is being laid on Good win street, which has been in poor |condition for several weeks, because | of the heavy traffic in that section, Ad fine base of macadam is being laid by the public works department and i rolled into shape. All of s necding attention are be [ing taken ¢ of as soon as the pub- { lle works department ean do the work, School Onting Tomorrow I'inal arrangements were made to- |day By Superintendent of Schools | Karl A, Reiche and his assisting com- {mittees for the hig field day of local |school children at La Compouncs, |whea about 4,500 pupils will be the iguests of Pierce & Norton, proprietore ‘nf the resort. S&pecial trolley cars iwfll be run to handle the crowd of ciety, re- vers' some heard . who aie by jus and attorneys organization the N | { 30 | chemist, | Rhig- | be | | time e 7 | ehitdren and pa s well as the irge number of teachers, whe are taking charge of the details of the event | Library Feport. Librarian Charles L. Wooding res ported at the meeting of the Nbrary board last night that the month of June had shown an increase in elre culation of 573 velumes ever June, 1923, a8 & total of 5084 volumes were taken out, Of the total cireulation 26 per cent was Juvenile fic'ien and 3 per cent adult fie on. Twenty-five he ks In French, 15 in lalan, 15 in Polish, in German, and five In Lithuanian were issues. Twenty-two mounted plctures were a imsue Two hundred and ninety-twe vole umes were added during the month, 258 by purchase, three publie doeus ments and one from the Hristol Coms munity Players. One hundred and eighty-nine volumes wera retired durs ing the month, leaving in the library July 1, 442 volum Meceipts at the library were $70.93. The librarian also read the repol of the library fund showing $508 in. terest received during the menth, and $645.43 on hand, Roth these re. poris were accopted, " were approved in the aggres gate sum of $777.85; and the librae rian submitted the usual monthly comparison, showing expenses to date, |$753.97 above last year, The librarian reported the offer of Mrs, Adrian J. Muzzy to place in oup muneum the collection of Pueblo rel. jes made by Mr. Muzzy and herself, Itogether with the cabinet in which the same may o displayed, Thess specimen are not arranged or labeled, but Mr. Perl, who labeled and are ranged the William eollection has of« fered to undertake this collection for 18580, Tt was voted to employ him for the purposs at t1at price. | 1t also was voted fo express to Mrs. Adrian J. Muzzy the sincers thanks of the library for the inter- esting collection of Pusblo relics col- Iacted by herself and Mr. Muzzy, and Ifor the case im which to display the same, | It was voted to adjourn, after {which the members of the board went into the museum in the base. | ment to see the collection, the extent and variely of which was a surprise to some members. They had for- mally discussed bringing this collec 'tion more to the attention of the pub« llc during tke coming season. SOUTHINGTON NEWS |Finds Milo Death Accidental — New Britain Man Arrested For Aseault— | Southington Briefs And Items, Coroner Eli Mix of New Haven has filed his report with Prosecuting At- torney Hal I. Vitzpatrick on the death of Louis Milo, son of Mr. and iMra. Tony Milo, of Liberty street who was struck by an automobile owned nd driven by Domenico Simone of Rourke avenue, and states that he (finds that Simone was not criminally responsible for the death of the child. The accident occurred last Thureday on North Main street near Curtis street and the youth died in the ! Meriden hospital that same night. | Simone was arrested on a charge of | reckless drlving pending the finding of the coroner and was relezsed under honds of $500. Prosecuting Attorney I'itzpatrick stated that he will prob- abiy be released from all charges to- day. The corener found that the youth ran directly in the path of the automobile and it was impossible to avoid hitting him. Fred Becker ef New Britain ‘was fined $5 and costs in the town court yesterday and the fine was remitted hut Becker had to pay the costs of vourt which amounted to $20.25. He was arrested in New Brita‘n yesterday morn'ng on. comp'aint of Edward Iierce, proprietor of Lake Come pounce. The Clark Rros. Co. baseball team ‘of Milldale has issued a challenge to ithe manager of the Pexto team for a game or series of games to be played jone on the Milldale grdunds, the {other on the Sand Hill and the third to be decided by the fiip of a coin, The Milldale team states that they will play on any dates selected by the Pexto management. The challengs will probably be accepted. Word has heen received here of the death of Levi Andrews of Plattsburg, N. Y. He was a former resident of | Southington, Mrs. 1. N. Wells of North Main street {8 epending the summer as the ;I:mwv of Mrs. Ella Edmonds of Deep tiver, Mis. Harold Wyman and children, I'rankiin and Velma, are spending the summer with Mrs. Wyman's mother, Mrso L. €. Clark of Plantsville, Maxwell Noble of Main street has returned to his home after under. going treatment at the Hartford hos- pital, RAMS AUTO. car collided with an au- driven by E. L. Steinle of Sherman court last night at the Main street railroad crossing, badly damaging the machine. Steinle re- {ported to the police that he had been parked near the railroad arcade and | was turning around to travel south on | Main street when the trolley cams lover the crossing at a fast rate of aperd and crashed into his machine inst 28 he was completing the turn. | He said that tha trolley did not start {across the tracks until he had swung into the middle of the road to niake the turn. orns \ A trolle tomohile [ Pain Stops Instantly Here's instant relief from that burn. ing corn! Blue-jay will stop the pain instantly. Then the corn loosens and comes out. Does away with Get Blue-jay at B&BIIN