New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 14, 1924, Page 7

Quality and Appearance Are Kinds We Carry Priced too in a most satisfactory way—Of course you'll want plenty of new roomy lug- gage in which to pack your clothes so that they will keep their freshness, There is an aris- tocratic air about nice luggage that adds much to the owner's comfort, Come make selec- tion here, . | | I AT DEPARTMENT ON MAIN FLOOR (Aisle E) WE OFFER inameled Suit Cases—24, 26, 28, 30 in,, cretonne lined with tray, cowhide straps and corners—§9,98 to $19.50, Fabrikoid Suit Cases—20 and 26 in., lin- en lined with shirt pocket, cowhide straps and corners—=$5.98 each, Fabrikoid Suit (Cases—18, 20 and 22 in, sizes, with cretonne lining and shirred pock- ets, specially good——$5.29, Gladstone Suit Cases—Peerless make, 20 and 22 in,, brown and black, silk and leather | lined, best case made—$24.98 ea. | Cowhide Suit Cases—24 and 26 in., russet and black, with linen lining, shirt pocket, short straps and straps all around, also cor- dovan color, extra value for $8.98 up to $24.50 ea. Enameled Suit Cases—24 in, eretonne lin- ed with tray, cowhide corners and straps all around. Special—=§4.49 each, Enameled Suit Cases—18, 20, 22 in,, cre- tonne lined, shirred pockets, cowhide corners, 2 brass locks=§4.98 each, Cowhide Suit Cases—\Vith silk lining, shirred pockets and two locks, good looking and big value—§8.98 each, Fitted Suit Cases—20 and 22 nicely lined, with 8 piece fittings, amber, at—=§15.98 each. Cowhide Suit Cases—18, 20, 22 and 24 in, sizes, color black, with silk lining, shirred pockets, 2. brass locks, and extra special at these prices—§13.50, $14.98, $17.98 to $25. in, sizes, n shell and ; Over Week-End AT BANKERS' CONVENTION Plainville Teams Beaten On Saturday ville Trust Co, Appointed Executor | of Condell Will—Rriefs, Deputy Bhevift E. W, Purrey and his staff of officers was kept on the | jump Baturday evening and all day yesterday owing to the large number of motor vehicle aceidents which they were called on to investigate The | roada were crowded to capacity yos [ e day by vacationists and travelers and this led to most of the accidents, | | York touring car came 1o grief at Plerce streetwhe n following another | automobite which suddenly turned, the driver was forced into the curb, | badly damaging the running board, | the rear fonder and breaking a rear {wheel, The accident happaned when I'the driver of the automobile ahead turned from Woest Main street into | Plerce street at the same instant In l'which he put out his hand te warn | the following car. The action was too |late to give the New York driver jwarning and he attempted to avoid hitting the preceding car and drove into the curb, The windshield was | the sedan were broken, Deputy Sher- ifft Furrey in\estigated and ordered the driver into colurt this evening for a hearing. Three accidents were reported yes- terday and in some instances investi- gations led to arrests and these cases will probably be tried this evening in the local police court, One bad smash happened on West Main street but fortunately the occupants of the two . who arrested the offender., Quasnick |be plaed next Bunday afternoon at €ars escaped with a few bruises. Two Berlln ews explained that they had had an argu- |the Percival avenue field, The regu- |Automobiles came together, damaging ment over something or other and he |lar practice will be held (6mor.ow | POth machines. The drivers were or- had slapped her. He said they could POLICE O Jup | Number of Collisions in Plainville | | Trombull's Resumes Work——Plain. On Saturday afternoon, a large New | intact but other panes of plate gass in | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 14, 1024, tered inte Letween the post office | B . office, will §o 1nte effoct on Wednes: | s M SN 1 5311 A lay, July 16 The luase was given 10 B a2 wivements, is having th¥ place rene. for nine years, tried all kinds of vated Lo give additienal Hoar space 1o salies. had several doctors treat ites workers there and is for the nesl eren had it eut to the bone and seraps [l YRUTE. Work on alterations s SPEAKER AT NflvFNA cd=nothing did any good | was toid ing, but owing 10 lliness 4 o tey Peterson’s Ointmegli_used thres hioh has ineapacita Daw, th o vl boxes and my leg is vntirely healed contractor the plans 1 have all work nd smooth as my other leg. Thanks completed hy Wedn nave heen Rcv' Edward swwney {0 Addrcss 108 you very mueh for what it has held up e lone for me, Yours respectfully, 8, e To " ', 3 p " " ' M. Crab 1102-A Olive atreet, Bt, JThe wores @ Plaluville wil clese ssemblies at b, US‘,.)I]S Louis, Ma." 33 conts a box this weeli according ‘o the summer — BT schedule adopted by all the merchants v Vederal Hill green was overe o e owne T i wetoroned AUTO GASES IN COURT i throughout the summer months by all 5 dudge Pock, Delegate, the merchants and will give the clerks -y s Judge | hroditus 'eck left Bats In the slares & chance for & half holl= {gyage Malome's New Biok Uindor Cons | urduy from aontreal, where he will day during the summer months w a delegiie this week to the s nyille Brviefs strnetion==teonds Attend Chantans | 0 Conie reinl Lawyer Mrs, Feldt of the Model Bhop on e i e maed Whiting street i enjoying a week's | AN Programs—1 b i B sl ] b ollowing the convention, Judge and v Oakland Neach on Long | yneation at Akiand Jleach on LORE | 1ol (0 Marviages i1 duse Mra. I'eek will wpend woveral weeks - b on a tow f Can eluding i [ The We.uns eluh wil meet at the pen riees of 1) nual [along the ':.,.“,‘,,,"d\. ,'.‘,..,” e filigls - home of Mra, Isabclle Pheipsmon | rarhidiee tk teae il Auto Cases Nettied Niceycle street, thin evening at 6 "O'000 10 KL Ann L SURRYD R ot Tieyele faas e R Se R e versl auto collislons took place Miss Ruth Ryder left yesterday on | gpcaker for the series of excreises fop [ P00 the vity yosterday due chiefly L (W0 waeka' visit to Detrolt, Mieh: [ (ng nine days will be lov, Kdward | rarte of moiigime. Several paptiel- Bhe will he tha guest of Mrs, William Filon Ane SRELNErS. 18, SNS. poh Justin who wan before her marringe | BA00CY, & professor of Hoston Uni- atation this morning but prosecuting Min Margaret Fitzgorald of I'ia "- venily attorney found that the evidence in all . of the cases did not wareant arrests ville, The anaual noven is one of the big 5 : NP and the cases were left to be settled 8 R Gwillim of the ', B, M vents In the loeal chureh calendar as [ eivitny l1n tioning at Association Tslande, . Hendernon, N, Y. He will return on | MANY miraculous curcs huse been ase | Phomas Finan of Terryville and July 28 eribed 1o visits to cal shrino of ! Gottlieh ¥, Radun of 27 Lewis street * e o " 1k i Visitors i all parts of | were in a collision on reyville road, Miss rude Lyman of West Main atreet In spending fow weekn an the | NeW England come here and many | Roth cars were damaged to some ex. |&uest of her brother, Dr, Jay E, Prior | €Ome from other statex. The largest | tent, i R crowds In the history of the shrine Charles Blasky of 37 Jacobs street Miss Dolly Stan'ey is spandin were handled successiully last year and Otto #melter of Burlington ave- Miss Dolly Stan'sy is spanding {month's vacation with friends in the [ and the pastor, Rev, Oliver T, Mag- | nue were in collision at the corner of Bronx, New York, Sha laft for the hell expects a bigger number when the | North and West streets. |eity terday accompanied by her, exercises open next week, The feast The continued cases of Stephen Wil | mother, day of the saint attracts so many peo- cox and Walter Wartszhow who wers | Mra dence at 15 Ernest Katherine and man and Kenneth Woodruff, spent the |week-end at” Point-o'-Woads |New Britain I'ark street, motored with a party of friends from to Ravhrook Farrar and Virginia, ple that tha local priests find it neces- arrested as th result of an auto ac. ighters, loyd Still. sary to call upon pastors of other | cident of June 25, were nolled by places for assistance, P'rosecuting Attorney Mather upon Chief Belden Away payment of costs, Mr, and Mrs, Frank A, Hart and Chief Krene Iden has left for Bullding PPermits lssued |8on Chester of Fast Main strest, 1eft | xjonirenl, Can where he will ate Superintendent of Public Works today for a week's vacation at I'Ine | jond the national gathering of police | Oscar Anderson has issued building {Grove, Niantie. chiefs this week, Accompanying him | permits to the following: Antheny Mr. and Mrs, Glenn V., Radcliffe on the triff is Mes. Delden, During bis | Smith for the erection of a three |have returned from their wedding | absence, Captain Thomas F. Guckin | family house on Gridley street to cost {trip and have taken up their resl- ||y aoting chief of polic $12,000; Henry J. Hawkins for the Offfces: Rpcovers. erection of an addition to a house on | Mr. and Mra Arhur Hin and » motor- | IVIng atreet to cost $470; Ernest [daughters, Marguerite and Marian, | Officer James Burns ot the motor- | ITVIng atreet to co ! [Rre sponding a ‘week at their catrage <3cle sauad has ecovered from hin | IFaun {or (he etection of a two car at Short Beach, spill of last week, when his Hl‘fll hine |»‘YU~)| feErth e-rcc’llon af " Tous fil.l' MesandPMre SHa sty (Grayaon and) colledsintinan anplon b, HICh B liat oot e Joseph son Horace, of Tomliuson avenue, |tcMpled to cut across in front of him | FVEER O LO6 QK Frects three room on the Memorial Boulevard. Lepairs 4 he [to the motoreycle are also progress- th bungalow on Property Tr Maplewood tract. vesterday, nsfers | evening at the usual hour at {ne field, | dered to appear in court, | Mrs. Lagoy of New ¥ ing so that the officer and his ma- : s Sfors [not get alone. | Undergoes Operation Another happened —on WHItIng | zunst of her. daughier \;T:( James [Chine will again be on duty this wook. | 1[,.1::\:;\:1 Mkv'lvl::\::.‘lm H:I\n h:\e\:‘:lld | 5 b 4 , aug . Mrs. James x 5 vo. | t0 Jos: ne < property P NSINGT“N SGENE | * Drum Corps Wins Prize | Miss Pearl Cashman, daughter of | 7e€t When a Massachusctts automo- | Rogwell, at the Maplehurst on' Wea | Officer Lawrence Doolan has re to Josephir Mm‘hhl' ,K,”:m; ol Zanal . A N bile rammed the rear of another an- | Afai | o is duties following an opers - € Kensington showed itself to advan- [Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cashman o [ifomatiletwhilsift waalrallowing: s | M',?:v A i f(i\rh:lml.-‘n“ns:' on s fa. He un. | docded o haf interest in_ the “above (ke in theldrum coips conests at | 3etlln Undervenanioneration forap=Iliiit%oiiyan waar roreqd. fo sonte. tare nir, Charles 8. Wychoft, pastor of derwent trcatment at the Bristol hos- | Property to eGorge Kibmek. ’ » endicitis at the Valley I'alls, Massac s, on Satur- | RN J alley I"alls, Massachusetts, on Satur | Saturday, day, coming home with four prizes | won in the out-of-state tournaments, Hartford OF AUTO SMASHUP she is now resting comfortably. hospital Tt was reported today that quick stop because of the presence of a horse and wagon in the road and !the driver of the second car was un- . in wWhich about 12 corps competed. g Daughtor 1s Born abla to stop soon enough fo avoid hit- MldfllelOWfl Mfll] Drwes me Drum Major Clarence Walker as usual | Word has been received in Ken- | (ing the first ear. Roth drivers were | won first pr for baton swinging so |Sington of the birth of a daughter to “m-,inrpq to appear in court, | far eclipsing any of his competitors | Mr. and Mrs, C. M. Hamilton of | y\jnothep crash was reported from that he should have taken second and | \Vareham, Mass. third prizes also. |fore her marriage, was e T ‘e local corps won the second | Trehy of Kensington. prize for pla¥ing, second for appear- I Resumes His Duties BOY THROWN FROM BIGYCLE ance and Major Walker won sdcond |for appearance. The Kensington corps was beaten in each case by the Fined $28 for Assault on His Wife— | Hartford corps, rated as the hest in the country Behind Hay and Causes Wreck lin town court today |of a week, spent at his home. Mrs. Hamilton, be- Mise Agnes Judge George Griswold of the Ber- | resumed his ;‘duflm at the Corbin Serew corpora- tion in New Britain after a vacation West Main street, but no serious dam- are belng investigated. Attending Convention Thomas P. Prior, assistant treasurer | of the Plainville Trust Co., is repre- |senting the local bank at the national | convention of the National Tnstitute ¥ jal p— ’ 2 of Banking in Baltimore, Md. Mr, S A T There were about 20 drum “”""”; M Vacation Nates le'rinr is M‘tn prestdent of the New Al Rensingtons Win from Middle- | present and the Kensinglon boys| Miss Phyllls 8enning has returned | pyolin " rotier Natlonal Institute of {made an excellent appearance in !0 her home in Kensington, after A | Banking, and is secretary of the town Team—Salvation Army to everything they’ entered. They are ;{acnltmn of several days at Myrtle | Plainville Chambdr of Commercs, satisfied with the results, as well as |Beach. i Mlainyille T Start Drive Here—Items |they should be. | R. C. Brown, chief clerk at the | Plainville Teams lose Berlin freight s A rehearsal will be held tonight at the hall at Upson's Corner. Salvation Army Drive John Astel of Portland, Conn., was | badly cut about the face yester-| v . ¢ car v ch -he‘ A5 noony WL 8; kit amhlo The annual Home Service drive of was riding wad struck by a machine | ;o w1 vation Army will start in Ber- driven by Maggionvno Genonessieo of iin tomorrow morning, according to 42'8t. John street, Middletown, on the fword from Frank J. Riggs, official Farmington road acar the trolley | field representative of the Southern switch, The car in which Astel was |New England division of the organi- 1at Boston, in New Haven. To Occupy Pulpit riding was driven by Thomas . Gra- |7ation. The quotn for Herlin wiil he [Ertsational church, will occupy the BnEti e Tof Portinni. [$500 and Mr. Riggs will make a [PUDIL at the Berlin "°‘;“r°5“‘;°';|‘|" Genonessico was driving east di- | house to house canvass for funds with :ermzn "“.TH .hcm!au,\ (.;]n:n])“:::':no' : rectly behind & large load of hay, He |which to continue the worthy work |¢rmon Will be in the nature of which the army is carrying on in the state, The money collected will go into the fund for the army's maternity hospital, the rescue home and to give summer outings for poor mothers and children, This work has nothing to do with the work in New Britain, as the New Britain barracks is support- ed from New Britain. This drive will be for general state work. Pasquale Giannotta, commander of the Berlin post of the American Le- cut out from the rear of this vehicle and directly in the path of Graham's sar. The two crashed, causing much damage to both machines. Astel was thrown violently against the wind- shield, which broke, cutting him se- verely, Genonessieo was arrested by Con- stable Frank Brown on a charge of reckless driving, and will appear be- fore Judge George Griswold in the town court tomorrow night. Thrown from Bicycle Worthington district. has made many friends there, East Berlin Items. Mr. and Mrs. Dellis Lord end. enjoying a shire Eugene Cudahy is enjoying a va- vacation in Frank Abella, 14 years of age, of 51 gion, is general chairman of the cation ; ) K as the o8 P! Franklin street, New Britain, was in- | drive and Henry C. Deming of the [\zoof "8 {1° Buest of relatives in jured last night when he was thrown | Berlin Savings bank is treasurer. All | 4§ g | Miss Dorothy her home on Main street after spend- {Ing the past week as the guest of relatives in Bethel, Conn. Clifford Nelson, who has heen |snending the past few weeks at Camp | Woodstock, has returned to his home on Main street, The library will he cpen at the |usual honr this evening for the ex- ichange ot books. . A large crowd attended the annual i pienic of the Methodist Sunday school held at Hammonasset heach Satur- (day and all report a very enjoyable day. from his bicycle in front of Mack's garage in Kensington. His cycle was struck by an automobile driven by Alex M. Johnson of Bristol, throwing the boy to the ground. According to the story by eye- witnesses, it was entirely the boy's faulti It was stated that he was rid- ing along Farmington avenue, ZiR- | zagging from one side of the road to | the other. The driver of the ecar stated last fiight that he had become confused by the way in which the bieycle was moving from one side of the road to the other and when he at- tempted to pass it, the boy rode di- money received will be turned over to Mr. Deming. Mr. Riggs stated today that he will be the only solicitor and will show his credentialg at every house, so that residents may be sure the money Is going to the army. Anyone else col- lecting, ostensibly for the army, will | be Impostors he said. All-Rensingtons Win Again Another fast team bowed hefore a frenzied onslaught of Kensington's baseball team yesterday and the T. M. Russell Manufacturing Co. nine of Middletown were the victims, coming ation, returged home | | vesterday from the Elks' convention Mrs. E. J. Lardner of Kensington has returned from a visit with friends Rev. Carleton Hazen of Kensington, former pastor of the Kensington Con- Rev. Mr. Hazen is well known ta the congregation of the church and and {daughter of Meriden were the guests of relatives in town over the week- 'Paul Brooks of Wilcox avenue is New Hamp- tich has returned to The Plainville Pioneers and &t noon contests, the former to the New | Britain T'rade school team by the | close score of 3 to 2 and the lattier | losing te Middletown in Middletown by | the score of 6 to 2, The home game Saturday was a thriller with the local boy every inch of the way. The game | was a play-off of a tie which had or- age was done, Other minor collisions | | { Mary's team lost their Saturday after- fighting | | SOUTHINGTON NEWS shire, Dr. | prices, | SPECIAL the Plainville Congregational chureh, left on his annual vacation yesterday, |He will camp in Canaan, New Hamp. ieorge F. Cook of St. Francis' 1 hospital, will open an office in Neri's | block on July 22.—advt. Cottages'at Tndian Neck, reasonabie Tel. Plainville 138-14.—advt. NO | Neri Bros. have reccived the fol- "Ym\'lhl{ letter from the state food and | dairy commissioners: * |cream taken at your |agent of this department on June 25 2ed by the Connecticut Agr xperiment station had (following results:—Sample of vanilla cream 14.2 Other samples shows The state standard for ice |cream is & per cent butter fat and for fruit ice cream 6 per cont. {and analy cultural ice butter fat. | per ce; “Very truly yours, “THOMAS HOLT, Joseph T. Donovan has sold under pULE A. 0. H. Meeting. a hond for a deed a lot on Lexington I 1 NG A eot | Stret to Mary Lairgne. ! Division No. 1, A. O, H.,, will meet ot : ) on Tuesday night in Eagles hall on | Natherine Kellegher has deeded to Meadow street. Important business | Cornelius Kellegher property at the corner of Race and Valley streets.in- cluding buildings and property on Liake avenue and Middle streets, Many Marriages During’ June June was a record hreaking month for the number of marriages in this city when there were 40, according to a compilation of statistics at the office | wlll be transacted. | Street Work Rushed. Construction work is being rushed on Burlington enua where side- walks, curbs and street grading are being taken care of in order that all improvements may be included to the | LICK first taxing district line. The side- L & f the city clerk. There were 66 births [iiene A g Jer the . walk ‘|‘"{'”" :-“( "l‘n":“‘"l""‘:l‘_'" ,‘::": f'; {r. | in the city during the month, which supervisi ) spect Jame . Samples of ice place by an large number. The low there be- was an unus ad- nunber o Davis and when completed will vance the value of property in that [section hundreds of dollars. With {the shortage of houses, splendid tracts have heen opened on Burlington ave- hs was ded ge Licenses Issued Thomas B. Steele has City iscued marriage licenses to the follow. the Clerk nt butter fat, | U Sfiaeioh Tl ing: John Henry Tles of 196 Nerth 14.2 per cent| . II\,',.:;‘(R:: o ‘,hr’,"‘,;”‘.,- con- | Main strect and Elsie Mary Draper of [vention in Boston last week have re. | %4 West stret; George f‘-a\rlaml wil- turned to their homes in this eity ‘j‘[\ “f“- 5 f?ln: sl(v::t lanrl'Allss l,f‘-o_?‘l District Deputy Grand. Exalted Ruler 1i0na Bachand o 22 Suglatimer wil- Thomas A. Tracy of the Connecticut |l Brauchand of 28 Crescent Drive Commissioner, | Histrict-cast, Exalted Ruler ‘Thomas -";:::“-‘;.\igfill'v(x Vannasse -~ of 17 SEIONErT 5 Malley of Bristol lodge, Past 13x- orl u alted Rulers John E. Roberts and York city and Amanda Manke James 1. Murray of the local lodge | Of Divinity street. : : Bristol Briefs were among those who attended. s Jose )'C a 5 Other delegations from the eity, mak- Joseph O'Connell of Pleasant street iginated in a twilight game the week | ) g aholit 100 (oeal in all, were Visited friends in Holyoke, Mass, on hefore when darkness stopped the 3§ o " Sy G S G B Sunday. kR e e 'r‘hp,‘my harged From llnsmml—'l“uv‘yvun:;~n«r'\zlnl?z the national gathering Juige and Mrs. 8, Russell Mink [game Saturday was a heartbreaker | Boys Picked Up by Police—in. (" " N have returned from Branford, where for the local team, but does not re- | i | Construction work on (he new | they have been spending saveral days flact on their playing as the close | Yale Wins—Items of Interest. Ihiock bring erceted by Judge Wil- | At their summer cottage, Buore At tus Dlasl sl aliow: Thomas Duhrowski of West street |liam J. Malona at the rear of the post e R T |, 8t Mary's team fought a HEht con- | was discharged from the . Morlden [affice on land purehassd a.ghort time GUARD FRENCH FLAG test Wi FdaIsto v andided i thel thininita il yéaterdey attar el lad Hest a0 trom th e R Ae)EM Rl OF rla il | opponents #ntil the f'!t_th'l\ Inning by {reated for injuries received when a [under way. The Lewis A, Miller (o, oo [{Llie score ot 1 tn 0, fThen ithe 100818 | a6 horaoat atiachad to a load! of |6t Meriden: contracions, Is proceeding Borlin Policemen, Armed With Rifles, weakened while their opponents |hay had run away throwing him to | rapidly with the first steps so that | . staged a ;\l'njlu(-t:\efi rrml_\' “‘“’n':v‘ the the ground. He Janded on his head |the building will he soon for | Sitting Atop the Brandenburg Gate score mounting to or Middletown jand Dr. ¥, J. Mann was called to at- {the interior work, The hioek will " and 2 for the locals. The game was "mul him, He was ordered sent to ‘h gy £50.000 and will be ““ to Prevent Any Civilian Outbreak. 'n)l‘v‘r; :‘-va‘lrhe best seen in Middletown ::::' hho:,::‘(lgmthdy‘« a]]nrt;iw.;»}'l”;kffl‘?lg mercantile structure. Totlln, July 14.—Policemen ., with e dRADIEAN LA b i TR .‘“"'J’i"f mere severe than bad hruises |jo jocal Chautaudun committee aft- |guarded the flag. -fying over® the Jumhd gROt R MANENK Alteg REhS el ho RN DIl to rel U goTHIBINBRE i T i B A LTS bR na e e ch embassy. The measure was a annual shut-down of 10 vdn,\'s, ‘“"“‘1-"7?"""-"‘ ; i a disappointing start last i precautiodary one taken to prevent Jini e S Loy B8 AR N T s el B G B e a0/ o e e B Sl o O Bt T AR AT e C RSN TR Ity to take & vacation and all repairy ';nonf,"‘(. "‘"_' b ,.‘.\"‘"""_" and CRaY- G ity meatifvine to the commit- |years ago on the Irench national |necessary for the: -equipment wers Nithe ,‘r,'.‘.a' 8 Years Ol of (IR el fesln vorfident (hat the | Woliday wien. the tricelon wil W {made while the machinery was idle. it e 3 s l;mnvl Lo s ehiaedttiaiin RO s aiberigl fabilad bdade | Apprinted Kxyecutop H6Y HaA bhshTtot “"]’j‘ Cockayne, | 8 in former vears, The: perforfn- od the embussy roof irom. Admeént | The Plainville Trust Co, has been o e ot BRI BR My ndl e e e e G i TN o BN S WIR named exccutor of the will of the |Hartford and had arrived as far as, N ' Fndee club, |rifles also marched back and forth {late A. H..Condell, according to the |[Southington on their way home, |°¥*1 hv a dance at fhe Fndee club, | i e wishes of- the deceased vice-president | |of the institution as expressed in the document. Mr. Condell was vice-pr ident of the Plainvilla Trust Co. at the time of his death. rectly in the path of his machine. As|OUt second best in a seven inning | Three automobile trucks were used | .. Baseball “'"'""“‘"‘; to Meet it'wae, Johnson drove to the extreme |5ame. ‘The score was 2 to 1. {to convey the party to the shore. |y ey ,M"-fihnl“ o amiipey nr '.)-‘,‘; side of the road, grazing a tree to| T00 much cannot be said for the | Ralph Gamble of Wilcox avenue |Plaimilie Chamber of Commerce will | avoid an accident, playing. Both teams played like real |spent Sunday in Stratford. jmeet tomorrow an'hw affer 8§ Prosecutor Charles I. Lewls jnves. | champions and the fane were disap- | Mr. and Mre. Archer Walsh enter- ;;‘"“‘""'h“e'"r{‘” ";”"“;’I':(‘?“(";’:""“;‘,’h’;"‘if"'; tigated and found n6 cause for ar.!Pointed when the umpire had to call |tainad guests from out of fown at street, Members of the committee, the game on account of rain at the |their home on Wilcox avenue yester- end of the seventh inning. day. Hayes was up to his best form and o - IYields at shortstop proved himself GREETINGS TO FRANCE valuable with his quick catches and ; Washington, July 14.—Secretary valuable assists, For Hayes the story | Weeks cabled to the French minister is complete when it is sald that only [of war today the greetings of the two hits were taken from his delivery | American army in connection with the during the game, one of the swatters | Bastile Day celebration in Irance. dying at first and the other getting a :"lm this anniversary,”” the message run after he was given the thrill of |sald, “the army of the United States | his life, Werdelin at first starred. | #xtends sincere greetings to the army Manager Buckley was dancing all [of France.” The French army sent around Main street in Kensington to- |like greétings to the American army day, 8o pleased was he with the re- |on the Fourth of Jul sult of the game and with the sup- | port Kensington residents gave the | team. He said that there were over | 100 Kensingtonians who followed the team. They got behind the boys and cheered them on, contributing a great | v deal to the fighting spirit which was | evident throughout the game. rain and wind storm overturned the Mr. Buckley is arranding for a |boat from which they were fishing. scries of games with the Russell team, | ———— #0 pleased was he with the way the | Middletown piayers treated the local | NOTICE: and J believe they're right for itching | boys. He said the team was one of The househo!d furniture in the late and all fear of infection and blood- | the cleanest that he had ever stacked | home of W, D, Dunham, Hudson 8¢, poisoning ceases at once the ‘min- | up against. If arrangements can be | Barlin, will be 54 Tues July 15, ute Moone's Emerald Oil is applied.” | made the first game of this series will | from 9 4, m. to 9 P. m.—advt. rest. The rear wheel of the bicycle was smashed and the frame was bent. Fined For Assault John Quasnick of Treasure IMeld, Kensington, was fined $25 and costs by Judge George Griswold in the Ber- lin town ‘court Saturday afternpon on a charge of assaulting his wifé, The assault occurred Saturday afternoon and Mrs, Quasnick com- plained to Constable Frank Brown, e — SaysEmerald Oil Great for Mosquito Bites “All my customers insist on taking it with them on vacation trips,” says one New Jersey druggist who has been selling a Jot of MOONE'S EMERALD OIL for the plague of Mosquitoes and Black. flies. “They say’a single bottle is worth more than all the Citronella and Eucalyptus I've got in my store BODIES RECOVERED Oneida, N, Y., July 14—Grapplers today recoverad the bodies of Mr, and | Mrs. ¥, N, Humiston drowned yosterday at Sylvan beach on Oneida lake when a sudden ore of Utica who | | John Lamb, William Dunham and |J. Bordeau, will be pleased to have the representatives of organizations or | |societies interested in the project | present to express their views. Some | |sort of scheduls will probably he dis- | cussed. for getting the field in shape. The committee has heen tendered the | [use of Flectrje field for this season | | by the Connecticut Co., owners of the place. Post Office Le The new lease which has heen en- COO SERVICE If In Need of INSURAN OF ANY KIND N CALL ON US Nest Companies Only Prompt Settlements The John Cooke Co. §| Real Estate and Insrance { 7 HOUGH ST, Plainville [ trom the on the Milldale grounds yeste |able to s Their parents wers notified and they home yesterday. Milldaie Lenox took them The ternoon by the score of 4 to called the last half of the sixth inning, Th& Pexto team of the Farmington Valley league swamped the .\'lln.’dvul',\" game was team, league nings yesterday when the game was because of rain, game in ning and most of the Simsbury team called called the baseball A C becaus: leaders, fol the left the playing grounds, stopped in 30 minu the rain and the The fune Baptist morning at . The co-operative movement was | augurated weavers of Rochdale, England. as a | | means of reliet | employment and high prices, in five biter refused to resume playing uptil c8 was up. 8tood 6 to 1 in the fourth frame when began team feels that it &ood chance to win. of Hartford pitched during the game | Simsbury his speed al of Henry Ludeck was Memorial chapel o'clock. | held at the Bradie | this afternoon at George H.*Gardner of the Plantsville officiated. | was in Oak Hill cometery, The funeral of Mrs | zar of Fora street w: church o | Trinity church, | Trinity cemetery, minutes, but the playe o'clock Burial 1544 by from was robbed Duteh Leonard Caroline wh ntors and friends en- | directly in front of the embassy where [tertainad the Chantangua personnel. (2 string of automohiles | Soveral events of like eharacter hrought and away planwed by the hoesnitality commit. |the diplomatic corps calling to the ena constantly members of pay took ar team won of New Haven ploms «day ar. |10¢ far this week also The uninn their respects. Y e lsarvicas on Sunday wisht affracted The Irench’ embassy here loists its e 2 3 12 Latich n' arand that (he hig fent af fag only on July 14 e of rain in | r o four in-| The umpire &econd in- The rain but the ar- The score Southington of a T8 were un- Rev, Hurial 'ele- held this from Holy was in Holy =1 Mrs. Nancy Cox MeCormack, American sculptress, is com- flannel | slating a statue of Henry Prather Fletcher, American ambassador existing un- | 10 Italy. Here the ambassador is posing for her at the embassy iin Kome. v 28