New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 11, 1924, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1924, N Y ‘. Headquarters for Vacation Luggage None Better in Kinds and Qualities Priced Too In A 'Most Satisfactory Way~Of course you want plenty of new roomy luggage in which to pack your clothes so that they will keep their freshness, There is an aristocratic air about nice luggage that adds much to the owners’ comfort, Come make selection here, AT DEPARTMENT ON MAIN FLOOR (AISLE E) WE OFFER Enameled Suit Cases—24 ed with tray, cowhide corners and straps all around. Special .......... Enameled Suit Cases—18, tonne lined, shirred pockets, cowhide cor- ners, 2 brass locks ......... Cowhide Suit Cases with réd pockets and two locks, good looking and vevvanes. $8.98 each big value .... Fitted Suit Cases—20 an: nicely lined, with 8 piece fittings, in shell and amber, at ............ Cowhide Suit Cases—18, 2 sizes, color black, with silk kets, 2 brass locks and extra special at hese prices $13.50, $14.98, $17.98 to $25.00 . Berlin New__ JULY 19 BIG DAY IN SEGOND DISTRICT Kensingtonians to Get Together at First Play Day GAMES, MUSIC AND SPORTS First Selectman Favors Steps Being Taken For Fire Protection — New Bridge Being Built In Town—Fete Draws Large Crowd—Items, ¥at men's races, hot dogs, baseball, soft drinks and squat tag. 'l thest will b& incorporated in the first an- nual community play day on Satur- | day, July 19, in Kensington, and will go to make the day one to be long remembered in the town. This affair, the first of its kind ever held in Kensington, promises to be a humdinger as far as fun and amuse- ment are concerned. The activities e“, vill begin at 1:30 o'clock in the after- “Fnoon, a baseball game between the married men and the single men be- . ing scheduled. Games for men, women, boys and girls will be held at 3:30 o'clock. The games in which men will take part will be quoits, volley ball, tug-o'-war and playground baseball. The women will come to the fore with a game of volley ball. The boys will have plenty of games to choose from. They will be basket- ball tug, dodge ball, turtle tag, squat tag, thrée deép, center ball, caterpil- lar race, “Dizzy-lzzy” race, leap frog race, centipede race, wheelbarrow race, cock fight and Indian wrestling. The girls will also have a flock of games to choose from; basketball tug, squat tag, three desp, “Dizzy lzay” race, centipede race, flag race, back- ward race and balloon race. From 4:30 to 5:30 o'clock various stunts will be pulled off. Among them will be a potato race for boys, a fat men's 50-yard dash, obstacle race for boys, pie eating contest for boys, peanut race for girls, banana eating contest for girls, sack race for men, blindfold race for women and hammer and nails for women, At 6 o'clock refreshments will be served and later in the evening a campfire talk will be delivered and songs will be sung. The drum corps will furnish music during the day and a cornetist has been secured to aid with the accompaniment for simging. Mr, Lamberton of Hartford will lead the chorus of old time melodies. Hot dogs, rolls, ice digam and soft drinks will be on sale and those at- tending will bring basket lunches if they so desire. Iree lemonade will be served. This affair promises to be one of the biggest in Kensifgton, for the simple reagon that all the towns- people are cooperating to ke it so. |1, «Rev. May Lord is | general charge of the affair. Sub-commit- tees in charge of the affair are, base- o ———— ———__ 1 THE ERRING WIFE AND MOTHER/ is the woman who sacrifices her health and consequent happiness to her ambition. We all knew such women—anxious that their homes shall be kept immaculately neat and attractive and their children well dressed they overdo and soon brihg on some feminine ailment which is evidenced by nervousness, irritability, headachés, backache and other aches and pains attending such ills. Every woman ehauld remémber that the most succesgful remedy for such con- ditions {s Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege etable Compeund, whieh for Afty t E v Children of Mary at the held last night for the benefit of St. Paul's crowd present was so large that there was difficulty in accommodating it. The night was perfect for such an af- fair and all ran off smoothly. the condition of Tony Correlli Kensington, who is confined to New Britain General hospital as a re- sult of burns sustained Wednesday, is as good as can be expected and that he seems to be much improved. pected to come up and committees will be read. in, cretonne lin- | Enameled voos $4.49 each 20, 22 in, cre- lined with sh ... $4.98 each | corners silk lining, shir- d 22 in, siges, ... $15.98 each 0, 22 and 24 in. lining, shirred | 8 ¥agan; quoits and tug-o-war, Wil liam Stromfors; refreshments, chair. man, Arthur L, Moffatt, ¥, N. Han Richmond Colby, Jr.; grounds, bonfire, music, W. Stevens; games, Paul Thomas W. Emerson, Thomas Han. ing, Pasquale Giannotta. Advocates Fire Protection First Slectman George B, Carter, the town to fight fires without neighboring town. entire town, tween the districts. in each of the three fire amount."” Mr. house and when this asked he stated that he say where one should be located. 20 Attend Mecting last night attended the neighbors’ night meeting held in Avon. The lo- cal Grangers furnished two numbers by Walter E. Hart and the other a bones solo by George Tryon, accom- panied on the piano by Mrs. Tryon. Grangers were present from Collins- ville, Newington and Bloomfield. Large Crowd At Fete A large sum was realized by the lawn fete The church, Kensington. Condition Improving It was reported this morning that of the Constructing New Bridge Workmen for the town are evecting a bridge across the stream near the residence of Thomas Phillips on the road to the Mattabesett Kshng club. This bridge is being constructed at a ocst of about $400 and is of a new and, improved type. was of wooden construction and had The old bridge yeen causing much trouble, being in advanced stages of decay. Road Being Repaired The town teams are also occupied. The Cat Hole road, a jonah for the town, is again being placed in good condition. that many heavy trucks use it, does not keep in good condition for very This road, due to the fact ong, in spite of the efforts of the own workmen. Crushed stone is be- ng laid along there as a base'and an- other finishing layer will be laid on top. Meeting of School Board A meeting of the school board of Berlin will be held in the office of the own clerk tonight at the usual hour. Important business in regard to the proposed school in Blue Hills is ex- reports of Annnal Picnic Tomorrow The annual plenic of the Kensing- on Methodist church Sunday school will be held tomorrow at Rockwell Park, Bristol. church at 9 o'clock in the bound for the park. The return will be made at 6 o'clock in the evening, after a day of games, swimming and X truck will leave the morning ports, Ttems Of Interest Mrs, Olive E. Shumway left yester- day for Oxford, Mass., whers she will isit her sister. Harvey Woédruff is spending two York eity. years has beén réstéring women to health, strength and happiness, East Berlin Items The annual plcsie of the Methodist | six and five, - Fabrikoid Suit Cases—18, with cretonne lining and specially good Gladstone Suit Cases—Peerless make; €0 and 22 in,, brown and black, silk and leather lined, best case made ......... $24.98 each Cowhide Suit Cases—24 and 26 in., russet and black, with linen lining, shirt pocket, hort straps and straps all around, also cor- dovan color, 'extra value—$8.98 up to $24.50 ball, Gilbert Johnson and William W. ford, Joseph Wilson, Daniel Crowley, Charles Haddock, Claude G. Baker, ford, James J, Hart, Mrs. Gugerty, Rose Kiniry, Mrs George Tryon; seat- expressed himself today as being in favor of some means being taken in the necessity of calling for aid from some He said, “it would be a good thing to have fire fighting equipment that could look out for the but this would be im- possible, owing to the distance be- ‘A hose company districts would go a great way toward giving Berlin. protection from one of man's greatest enemles and there would be a saving to the town of a considerable Carter did not mention a fire question was has not thought sufficiently on that matter to About 29 members of Berlin Grange on the program, one of them a solo Suit Cases—24, 26, 28, 30 in, cretonne lined with tray, cowhide straps and COINers ........ Fabrikoid Suit Cases—20 and 26 in, linen veeens s $9.98 to §19.50 irt pocket, cowhide straps and veaes $5.98 each , 20, 22 in, sizes, shirred pockets, veriinnes 85,29 each Sunday school will be held at Ham- monnassett beach tomorrow. Auto- mobile trucks will leave the church at 8 o'clock sharp, daylight time, All are invited to go, Philip Nase of Middletown has been visiting at his home on Wilcox ave- nue, A number from this place will at- tend the weekly barn dance and social at Woikes in West Cromwell this eve- ning, R. O. Clark, Harold Clark and Rev. A. C. Fuller spent Thursday in New York city and Brooklyn. The condi- tion of Mrs. Fuller, who is confined to the Methodist hospital in Brook- lyn, is reported as being very com- fortable, Another food sale was held at the Athletic building this afternoon. A meeting of the Modern Wood- men will be held at the Athletic building next Thursday evening. The grove is being mowed and cleared up in preparation for the first annual picnic of the Community club | which will be held Saturday afternoon, July 19. A number of athletic events for both young and old will be en- joyed during the afternoon. Celery plants for sale. E. H. Clark. —advt. Anderson’s Case Will Go To Court of Appeals Soon New York, July 11.—The case of William H. Anderson, former state su- perintendent of the anti-saloon league, who is serving a term in Sing Sing for forgery, will be taken to the court of appeals soon, it was announced today by former Governor Charles S. Whit- man, Anderson’s counsel. Mr. Whitman said he desired to overcome the erroneous report that all hopes of Anderson’s vindication were lost when the appellate division of the supreme court a short time ago unanimously affirmed his conviction. ‘The argument on the appeal will be heard early in the fall, Mr. Whit- man said. Anderson, who received a | one to two year term, will be eligible for release December 24, Autoist Held for Fatal * Accident in Greenwich Greenwich, July 11.—Louis Berman of Portchester, N, Y,, who was found responsible for the death of his father, Hyman Berman, fatally hurt when a car, driven by the son, was in colllsion with the car of A. J. Baroff of New York city, here two months |ago, was today held for the superior court by Judge James R. Mead on a charge of manslaughter. Bonds were fixed at $3,000, Baroff, who is presi- dent of the International Labor Union bank of New York was exonerated from blame by the coroner, John J. Phelan who investigated the collision. William P. Hindle Drops Dead of Heart Disease Bridgeport, July 11.—~William P. Hindle, first vice-president of the Connecticut Pharmaceutical associa- tion and treasurer of the Hindle Drug Stores, Inc., of this city, dropped dead ot heart disease today in a competi- tor's drug store. Mr. Hindle on his way by automobile from his summer cottage at Fairfield Beach to this city | was seized with a heart attack. He stopped the car, staggered into Lyon's | drug store and collapsed. Deceased was a prominent Rotarian and Mason. He was 46 years of age and a wife | and two children survive, Max Marston Defeated { In Penn. State Match Pittsburgh, July 11.—Max Marston, ot Philadelphia, holder af the na- | tional and Pennsylvania amateur golf | titles, lost his state crowl at Oak- | | mont today. In the semi-finals of the |annual state amateur championships | tournament, Marston was defeated by | J. B. Crockstén two and one. Crockston meets W. C. Fownes, Jr., weeks a8 the guest of relatives in New | of Oakmont, former national cham- lines in this vicinity and needs at- !FR[DAY EVENING, JULY 11, 1924 CZIERWINSKI FINED | and Assessed $100 and Costs [Mrs, Lounisa Hetterich Dies Middletown—Fpiscopal Parish Ple nlo==Plainville Briefs, Adam Crierwinski of Mountaln View was adjudged guilty of vielation of the ligpor law in the Plainville po fined $100 and costs amounting to 3 by Justice Willlam Cunningham, H was arrested yesterday aflernoon o his home following a raid by stat and local police which Wednesday, Alleged evidence of Ii | auor was secured and this was pre sented In court yestorday by Grand Juror Willlam Foran in his presenta |tion of the state's case, bo secured, Rector Invited Here At the speclal meeting of the Epls copal church of Our Saviour, held liouge, the nomination committee ap: Dcpald of. Millersburg, Pa, ceived from the invitation. | ommendation, Mrs, Louisa Hetterich Mrs, Louisa Hetterich, widow Jacob Hetterich, died early this morn- ing at the home of her Mrs, Hinman L. Smith, on North Waslington street, She had been 11l for a long time. She was a resident of New Britain for over 50 years and has been living with her daughter for the last 12 years. Her husband was a well known hotel keeper in New Britain where he maintained a hos- {telry on Arch street. She was 81 yeary, seven months and two days old. She leaves besides her | with whom she made her home, one ster, Mrs. George Hoffmann of New Britain. The funeral will be held to- morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock from the undertaking parlors ot B. C. Por- Qter Sons in New Britain and burial will be In Fairview cemetery. Rev. Martin W. Gaudian, pastor of St. John's ‘German Lutheran church, will officiate. | To Play Middletown The St. Mary's team of Plainyille will journey to Middletown tomorrow afternoon to play the fast team of that town. The locals have been hav- ing a very successful season and have been meeting some of the fastest teams about the state. Middletown has one of the strongest combinations that the locals have met this season and the St. Mary's management will have the strongest lineup possible in the fleld tomorrow afternoon. An- nouncement for Sunday's game, which is expected to be a home game will be made tomorrow. Eipiscopal Parish Picnic "The annual picnic of the Episcopal church of Our Saviour and of the Suncay school will be held tomorrow at lL.ake Compounce. Those going will leave the center on a special trol- ley at 8:25 o'clock tomorrow morn- ing. If the weather is stormy so that the picnic will be postponed, further in the “Herald.” The church bell will ring at 8 o'clock if the picnic ar- rangements are all right. Play Off Tie Game The Plainville Pioneers, the team representing the junior group of the Hartford County Y, M. C. A, wiil pluy the State Trade school team of New Britain on Trumbull's field tomor- rew afternoon. The game will settle a tie created last week in a twilight con'est in which both teams had to quit on account of darkness with the score 3 to 3. Both teams are evenly matched and the contest should be well worth watching. The rivalry be- tween the two squads is intense and tomorrow's game will be a thriller. The Pioneers are leading the Hartford Couaty “Y” league with three games wor. and none lost and the followers of the nine are confidently expecting to sce them pull out with a cham- plonship again this year. A large crowd will be on pand to witness the game tumorrow. ¢atholic Church Notes The regular moathly collection for July will be taken up at all the mass- es in the church of Our Lady of Mercy on Sunday, according to an an- nouncement by Rev. John E. Fay, pastor. The masses will be at the usual hours of 8 and 10 o'clock with no Sunday school session at 9 o'clock. Fixing Railroad Ties A large force of workmen for the New York, New Haven & Hartford rallroad company were set to work this morning repairing and replacing ties on the Canal line in the vicinity of the railroad station, The Canal line is ope of the heaviest freight tention at certain intervals. The road is in pretty good shape at the pres- ent time. Famous Florida Quartette With GEORGE D, HERNANDEZ Soloist and Director Under the Auspices of the Trusteés of the A. M. E. Zion Church plon, for the state title this afterneen. |Fowaés eliminated Wright McClure, ‘fiMSG! HRALL Plainoille News ONLIQUCR CHARGE Mountain View Man Found Gusly BXTEND CALL 10 RECTOR | Morning=—5t, Mary's Toam 10 Play lice court yesterday afternoon and was was made This 1a the first liquor rald in Plainville in some time because of the fact that the town is quite free from blind tigers, suloons | or other places wherein liquor can | last evening at 8 o'clock in the parish pointed to Interview ministers with a view to calling a rector heer, submit- ted the name of Rev. Donald J. Me- The com= mitter explained that a call had been extended to the Pennsylvania man to come to Plainville and substitute dur- ing the month of August, but up to last evening, no answer had been re- Should he then prove satisfactory to the con- gregation, the parish plans to submit his name to the bishop for his rec- of daughter, daughter notices regarding it will be published | Gates Hepabred The East Main street railroad gates have onee aguin been repaired and ae cording 1o & rumer, the railread com ¥ plans to install shacks in the vis elnity ) nEg %0 (hat carpen ters may be on hand for the nest time that an autoist through them, Iesidents about the cressing have required the habit in their lels- ure monienis of walching the gates expectantly awaiting the nest time hen they will be shattered AMtond Kiks' Conventlon Milton A, Norton was an observer of the Kiks' purade in Boston yesters lay when a monster spectacle was stuged in the convention city, Charles 19, MeCall and son, James were also interested speetators there. Amervican Tegion Plans The vommittes in churge of the an- nual carnival of Hrock-Barnes post, American Legion which will be held tlon hullding which houses the heads quarters of the post and munity theater, is fast plans for the event, M hard at work on the amate ’ulnrh will be held I nings and already several acts have | been enguged for a try for the valus abla priges which are being ‘offered, mbers are r contest N N “Iu\llull ns have bheen extended to | various posts about the state to send ® | representatives here to compete and t |answers have begun to arrive acce; o |Ing the invitation, Renovating Post Office .| 'The contractor in charge the renovations and alterations belng made at the local peat office expects to complete improvements by July 16, of 1 part and work of altering the lobby will probably be started within a short time, v thians To Meet Pythinn lodge, K, of P., will meet this evening In a regular weekly ses- sion in Odd Fellows hall on West Main street, The degree team which will perform in Toronto, Canada, be- fore the supreme lodge, has about completed preparations for the, jour- ney. About $2,000 worth of para phernalia has been purchased and drill practice {s being followed stead- fly so that the work wi perfect before the distinguished gath- ering which will witness it in Canada, | Slightly Improved | The conditions of Dominic Apprud- zese of New Britain avenue, who has been at death’s dore for several days, |shows slight improvement, although hope for his recovery is very slight, He has been suffering for some time with an old ailment and Is not ex- pected to live, though his slight im- provement in general condition has been noted. Plainville Briefs Sequassen lodge, T. 0. O. T, held | regular meeting last evening in Odd | Fellows' hall at which routine busi- ness was transacted. Delegates Elected The American Legion auxiliary to Brock-Barnes post, at a regular meet- ing in the Legion rooms last evening, | elected the following delegates to the state convention to be held in Tor- rington the latter part of .August Mrs, William Cassidy, Mrs, J. C, Tan- ner and Mrs. Robert Craig. The delegates are Mrs, Sophie Heming- way, Mrs. Leroy Warren and Miss Anna Graham. Miss Helen Brock, who is one of the department offictrs will also be a delegate making four representatives from Plainville who iwlll attend and take part in the busi- ness of the convtntion. The auxiliary lalso voted to take charge of the food booth at the annual carnival of | Brock-Barnes post, | Leaves For Europe | Albert Kunne of Broad street, who has just returned from a trip to Furope, will sail again for Europe on | the 8. 8. Anaconda on July 19, Dr. George F. Cook of St. Francis’ : | hospital, will open an office in Neri's | | block on July 22.—advt. To rent—Tenement of four yooms. | ITelophone 186.—advt. | | Wanted —Two rooms for light | housekeeping in Plainville. Box 23.— |advt. USE NEW TREATMENT | | | Johns Hopkins Hospital Surgeons Re- | | port Remarkable Success With a New Water Cure. | Baltimore, Md,, July 11.—Johns | Hopkins University hospital surgeons have been remarkably successful with their new water cure for serious burns. the grounds between the Recreas | the Com. | completing during the eve. | ‘ _Bri;tql News VACCINE OBJECTORS HAVE BIG MEETING 400 Present at Meeting lTor Dis- cussion of Situation 3500 FOR CHURCH WINDO SRS Guoild Presents Rey Chautangua Guaraniors $1,000 Defich, Petitioning that the health Magnell With Check For 85,000 May Vace board | Miss Minnie Cobbleigh of Federgl | street i visiting friends in Allsten, Mass, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Rowe and | tamily of Prospeet sireet are speads ing & vacation aé thelr cottage ot Niantie Mrs. James Mulpeter of Weleott street I8 visiting friends in Peans sylvania The annual feld day of the Harts ford distriet of the Southern New England Telephone Co,, will be held on next Wednesday at Lake Coms P | SOUTHINGTON NEWS 'w Teachers Engaged for Local Sohools == Soclety Clreus w Start T Work on Additien, At the regular meeling of the school board, announcements were made of the following appointments 1o the teaching staff: Mrs, Marjorie Clifford of Witchburg, Mass, to teach history in the high school; Miss Mars rescind or modify its compulsory vae. | garet E, Bethel of Poultney, Vi, first |eination ruling for school ehildr grade in the Nouth Center school; teachers and school attaches, the lo. [ Miss Dorothy M, Keoine of Kee cal branch of the Connecticut Medical | N, M., principal of the Milldale |Liberty League will be represented school; Miss Margaret ¢, Davis of | onight at the [ he health board, Ta order that a ’R Men's hall, The int vaceination was apparent as which it was sald that the league the school attendants must be |n smallwox preventive measure, cussion pro and con. other |cor 3. 1. Wolsara and members feel certaln that of margins and that the fall may |an outbreak here, sonal rights, . The members are dismaye: will take place. Physicians of city think otherwise and have the hoards decision, No Opposition To Pure Milk at the public hearing by the ment it within the city charter. past, also been employed by dairies, the nhle test is given at a reaso when the herd owner is Chautauqua Deflicit Expected formance opened.. Because sales, Give Church $5,000 Presentation of $5,000 has chairman of whists The The window will one of the finest in the country in | |church property. Police Nine Practicing Tn an attempt to wrest the Although two-thirds of his hody accident at an industrial plant, Her- | man Majors, 38 years old, wlill les 11 health. of the body covered with burns was re- garded as a hopeless case. For six days and nights Majors was kept in a bathtub filled with water, which was frequently changed. Great quantities of water ware given to Ma- jors to drink. A nuree was constant- ly at his side with glasses of water which he was forced to drain. But all the while the poison from the burns was being eliminated from his system. Yesterday the final stage of the bat- tle was won. There was one spot on Majors' left leg that refused to heal. Dr, Jullan Hart of the hospital staff performed an operation known as “pinch grafting,” and Majors eoon will return home. t n o b |Eight Year Sentence Given Naval Officer RBoston, July 11.—Lijeutenant Com- mander Irank L. Johnston, until re- cently executive officer of the de- stroyer Preston, was transferred to the naval prison at Portsmouth, N. H., yesterday to begin an eight year swp- tenee, having been found gwilty by a general court martial at the Charles- town navy yard. The charge involved a statuary offense. Tileutenant Com- mander Johnston entered Annapolis from 8t. Louls, Mo, was graduated from the Naval academy in 1913, | It |their intention of taking first honors | ¢" s E o MUST HAVE 11,000 NAMES Frankfort, Ky, July 11.—A petition signed by 11,000 petitioners must ac- company the declaration of intention of Senator La Follette, to offer as an independent candidate for president of | t Vi PLAINVILLE Admission 50 Cents the United States, a study of the law today showed. ! vesterday, the Bristol score of 5 to 2. away from the locals. Root Co., is enjoying a field. In a pr & € | Flectric team went down to defeat at the hospital within a week restored to | the hands of the police nine by heir lineup. Chimney Fire. Squad A and Uncas Company No. were called out shortly before o'clock today to a chimney fire at the Muzzy farm in Edgewood. men made short work of the bl which did no appreciable damage. Playing Torrington. Torrington will cross bats with the New Departures on Saturday noon at Iussenich Park in dick Tuckey will twirl will be on the mound in the second The local pitchers have not | ©d her poultry industry sufficiently to With the New | meet her own demands, but she sup- ontest, yeen selected as yet. departures leading the state league, expressed | he Torringtonians have Tollowing lump of a few, games, the New partures have taken 10 games in con- ecutive fashion. “Mayor” Graves Today. Although a councilman, n business. he departure of Mr. Wade. Bristol Briefs. Miss Ella Poulson of the C. acation. Napoleon Landry has returned his home on Laurel strest from a shing trip in Canada. adjonrned meeting of Since the board of health ruled that | vags cinuted on or hefore Bsptember 3 an matter has stirred up a storm of dis- The board, self, Is “standing pat” as Health Offi. board smallpox has escaped the city by the narrowest The local liberty league is taking a | |firm stand against compulsory treat- 1l be nearly) iment as the members feel that suchy a ruling fs an infringement of per- | at the power of the health {board and think that a modification pressed their unanimous approval of 0 opposition was heard last night city council when the proposed enforce- of the tuberculin test and the pasteurization of milk were discussed. The council has held two hearings on the matter, since the board of health originally proposed the regulation and steps will be taken now to incorporate The tuber- culin test will affect only the smaller | herds of the city as the larger herds have been using the test for years |ily are spending a short vacation at Pasteurization of the milk has larger As the state stands the ex- pense of the first tests, the herd own- ers will not have any large bills on their hands at once nor later, as the | cost quired to pay. The ordinance will be advertised and again brought before the council when it will be voted into the cit; [rules. Opening of the Chautauqua took place this afternoon at the Federal Hill green and for the first time in its history in this city, the movement will present a deficit to the guaran- tors, according to present indications, The guarantors were $1,400 short Jast night in their sales of tickets, which had to stop as soon as the first per- of the situation, it is thought that the Chau- | |tauqua promoters will give the guar- |antors more time to complete their been made to Rev. Oliver T. Magnell, pas- tor of St. Joseph's church, by Mrs. Homer H. Judd, Rita's guild, the organization which has been conducting a series of chain whists to pay for the rose window of the new edifice. | been held for several months past and their success {s shown in the large | |amount raised, which will amply pay |for the window. have | The first of the city, Heretofore a person with one-thW'8 | gerjes will hegin within a few days | as soon as the firemen can strengthen The fire- after- Torring- ton while on Sunday, the two nines 3 will clash at Muzzy field in this city, | Great Britain in poultry culture, but one of th |games for Torrington, while Walter | fact Jennings, former Springfield hurler, | Stock was in demand in other lands. Frank Graves enjoyed the distinction of he- ing mayor of the city today, during the absence of Mayor John F. Wade As Councilman Graves was chosen as acting mavor for three !momh- at a recent council meeting, | he hecame head of the city, following two-weeks' Lakeport, N, M, to teach first o the [in the Milldale school and Miss M Pt faction of the league might be fullyg| dred Jackson of Milton, Vi, teacher led upon & meeting of that or< in the West street school nzation was held last night in Red; st displayed In nearly, 400 people attended the gathtring at | The reslgnations of Miss Lillk Rinn and Miss Nancy Rankin ha been received and accepted, Miss Rinn who was teacher in one of the did | opportunity rooms in the Beecher The rear of the bullding which was | o0 o500 the vaccine treatment it [streot school, has accepted a position alightly higher than the tront, ham [uiie “Nit" thought that 1t should nob |in the New Haven schools and Miss heen made level with the forward |ha opligatory, | Rankin was teacher in the second grade of the Plantsville school, Buperintendent Libbey reported that there is to be an extra seventh grade in the Lincoln school and it will be neccessary to provide another sixth grade somewhere else. This brought to notice of the board that more school accommodations will be needed in the near future, A special attraction will be offered at the soclety circus being conducted under the auspices of the Sons of Italy club on Factory Rquare this evening when a boxing exhibition will be staged between Itallan Jack He man now of Plainville and Kid An- gelo of this town, Both are heavy- weights and should put on a good ex- the | ite sca | not hibition. Herman has met some of the [the best men in the game ineluding ex- |Luis Angel Firpo and Angelo has been a sparring partner to Jack Dempsey, champlon. Work has been started on an ad- dition to the Kraemer Brothers store on Center street. The building will be two storles high and of frame construction and will front on the entire property owned by them on the street, Mr. and Mrs. Percival Cockayne and family of Eden avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Percy Cockayne of Bristol street are vacationing at Momau- guin. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lent and fam- the shore. Penn. Issues Instructions To Guide Sen. La Follette Harrisburg, Pa.,, July 11.—Petitions | bearing a total of 5,611 names must | be flled with the Pennsylvania state election bureau on or before Septem- ber 6 in behalf of Senator La Follette in his supporters desire to present his name as a presidential candidate at the November election, officlals said today. This figure represents one- half of one per cent, of the total vof cast last November., It was explained that the La Follette candidacy, if sub- mitted, must appear under a name not more than three words, none of which may be that of any of the par- ties now in existence. This bars use of the words republican, democratie, progressive, independent or soclalist. 4 1 MURDER REWARD OF $5,000 | Essex Authorities Seek to Solve Double Killing Near Lake Placid Lake Placid, N. Y., July 11,—A re- ward of $5,000 was announced yes- terday by the board of supervisors of Essex county for the capture of, or information which may lead to the arrest of persons responsible for the death of Jesse Crowninshield and George Martin of Lake Placid, whose bodies were found on a White Face | Mountain trail last week. The re- be | ward is the largest ever offered in northern New York. More than 100 persons, including a detachment of state police from St. city |, t Malone, are engaged in . champloriship from the firemen, Who | boCnyDy or 3 took the honors last summer from the | ;1v cjye which has heen found in guardians of the law, the police nine |yo" oo gave of searching thus far has been indulging in daily practice & was covered with burns recetved 15 & [ at Muzz | the hunt for the murderers. The | was an axe, located yesterday on the ice contest |y\.\\ near where the men were slain. Plainville | Pingerprints on the implement indi- cates that it had been handled by A |gome one other than the dead man, CONCEDES AMERICA'S LEAD British Minister Admits That United ! States Is Ahead Of Britain In Poultry | London, July 11.—In proposing the | health of the American and Canadian | delegates to the world poultry eon- | gress recently held in Barcelona, whe | were entertained by the British go- vernment here, Minister of Agricul- ture Noel Buxton admitted that America and Canada were ahead of 6 e he added that he was proud of the that Great Britain's breeding | Britain, he said, had not yet develop- | plied the market for other people The British government, the speak« concluded, was very grateful to a | America for the courtesy shown to De. | their representative, A. P. Franeis, on | the occasion of his visit to the United States last year for reséarch work In the poultry eulture, | | CALLS A JUROR “SWEETIE.” Atlantic City, N, J,, July 11.—"Aw, come on, sweetie, vote for a verdict of gullty,” was the phraseology ems- iployed by one of ten women jurors !in the eriminal court at May's Land- |ing yesterday when she attempted to swerve the opinion of an adamant male juror who was holding out for the acquittal of John Koeh of Ham- | monton, charged with passing false checks. The man quickly ecapitu- lated. There wers only two men on the jury which voted Koch guilty. J. to